Principles of Administrative Procedure in EC Law

Abstract

Part A Introduction: the quest for and expansion of basic procedural rules in a hetergenic administrative system judicial procedural review as the catalyst for constitutionalising process principles. Part B Procedural in EC law: introduction the significance of with regard to procedural rules - administration as an indeterminate notion, procedural - the dichotomy of functions underlying process rules the of good administration in the case law of the Community Courts - the principle of good and to - the Tradax case, the principle of good and the right to be heard, the principle of good and the of - the IAZ case, the absence of the principle of good in EC law?. Part C Expansion - to and the right to be heard: introduction the right of to - competition law as the origin of the Community right to to information, the dynamic mutation of access to information into a fundamental process right in competition proceedings the right to be heard (the audi alteram partem rule) - competition law, anti-dumping law, customs law, administration of the European Social fund, more recent jurisprudence and outlook. Part D Expansion - the of (diligence): introduction the foundations of the of - a cursory conceptualisation of the of in the early case law, a process with a strong connotation of substantive legality, the relationship between care and administrative investigatory powers, the core justification for the concept of - administrative discretionary powers, the relationship between the of and the duty to give reasons the case law on the of - anti-dumping matters - the Nolle cases, general customs matter - the Technische Universitat Munchen and France-Aviation cases, complainants in competition proceedings - the Automec II and Asia Motor France II cases, complainants in state aids proceedings - from Cook to Sytraval outlook. Part E Conclusion.

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