Just released the book of Sofia Ranchordiàs, Constitutional Sunsets and Experimental Legislation. This topic is particularly important in regulatory systems where this method is used very often.
As soon as Legislation is case management, it becomes a matter of time, good timing, and efficiency.
Because the figure of the Law has changed its terms should change. The most appropriate law then appears the "experimental law", the "trial law." This ephemeral legislation as regulatory bodies promote, can claim to be part of the future only if it has "successful". Operators must be good students if they want to conserve the Law
Thus, the law is only a draft and it is its success that allows the standard access to the status that was natural: the Act that applies to the future.
These precarious laws that certains authors and regulatory bodies present as the right model, challenge the constitutional principles, the Constitution itself being the supreme law governing the future.
This book shows the extent to which notions of efficiency, testing, flexibility, can attack the very idea of Parliament Law and Constitution. It is true that in regulatory systems everything becomes simple regulations, including laws but it is also true that constitutional courts are restive to admit "experimental laws".
Cet ouvrage montre jusqu'à quel point les notions d'efficacité, de test, de flexibilité, peuvent attaquer l'idée même de Loi et de Constitution. Il est vrai qu'en Régulation, tout ne deviendrait que réglementation, y compris la loi et il est vrai que les cours constitutionnelles sont rétives à admettre les "lois expérimentales".
Henri de Castres, about Solvency II, legal package not yet adopted and whose reform texts are already under consideration : "les assureurs se voient comme des rats de laboratoires" (insurance companies see themselves as lab rats) , Challenges, 14 décembre 2014.
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