Suchergebnisse

After the Lisbon Treaty entered into force, energy policy was introduced as a new EU competence. The author analyzes, are there any possibilities to treat energy law as a separate branch of the national law. Legal acts regulating this policy area, and their scope are being overviewed, the issue of the separate regulation method of the energy law is being discussed.

After the Lisbon Treaty entered into force, energy policy was introduced as a new EU competence. The author analyzes, are there any possibilities to treat energy law as a separate branch of the national law. Legal acts regulating this policy area, and their scope are being overviewed, the issue of the separate regulation method of the energy law is being discussed.

After the Lisbon Treaty entered into force, energy policy was introduced as a new EU competence. The author analyzes, are there any possibilities to treat energy law as a separate branch of the national law. Legal acts regulating this policy area, and their scope are being overviewed, the issue of the separate regulation method of the energy law is being discussed.

After the Lisbon Treaty entered into force, energy policy was introduced as a new EU competence. The author analyzes, are there any possibilities to treat energy law as a separate branch of the national law. Legal acts regulating this policy area, and their scope are being overviewed, the issue of the separate regulation method of the energy law is being discussed.

The paper takes into account a feature of Hans Kelsen's juridical thinking that has been so far rather underestimated: the weight of normativism on his theory of private law. The author closely connects Kelsen's critical approach to the notion of subjective right and further relates the legal norms to the institutions of the market economy. The interepretative assumptions of Kelsen are constantly confronted with the theoretical background that propelled the development of the modern constitutional state based on the rule of law.