DUCROCQ (Théophile) – COURSE IN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND FRENCH FINANCE LEGISLATION with introduction of constitutional law and the Principles of Public Law, 7th ed. t. I: Introduction of constitutional law, administrative organization; t.
DUCROCQ (Théophile) – COURSE IN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND FRENCH FINANCE LEGISLATION with introduction of constitutional law and the Principles of Public Law, 7th ed. t. I: Introduction of constitutional law, administrative organization; t.
DUCROCQ (Théophile) – COURSE IN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND FRENCH FINANCE LEGISLATION with introduction of constitutional law and the Principles of Public Law, 7th ed. t. I: Introduction of constitutional law, administrative organization; t.
DUCROCQ (Théophile) – COURSE IN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND FRENCH FINANCE LEGISLATION with introduction of constitutional law and the Principles of Public Law, 7th ed. t. I: Introduction of constitutional law, administrative organization; t.
    DUCROCQ (Théophile)
    COURSE IN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND FRENCH FINANCE LEGISLATION with an introduction to constitutional law and the Principles of Public Law, 7th ed. Vol. I: Introduction to constitutional law, administrative organization; Vol. II: Administrative courts; Vol. III: Principles of public law, implemented by administrative laws; Vol. IV: The State, legal personality and domain; Vol. V: The State, public debt and taxes; Vol. VII: General, analytical, alphabetical and chapter indexes; [missing Vol. VI (Civil persons other than the State)]
Édition :
    Paris
Date :
    1897-1905
    6 vols. in-8, unbound, INVOICE FROM THE AUTHOR TO MONSIEUR BARILLEAU, (vols. I to IV: loose books with detached leaves, detached covers sometimes missing, vol. III: missing part of the table of chapters, vol. V: partial uncut), books in poor external condition but with very fresh and well-preserved interiors, [this book comes from the personal library of Marcel and Jean Waline].
    Ducrocq's Course in Administrative Law is the first large-scale synthesis produced after the foundational works of Cormenin, Vivien, and Gérando. This latest edition, in seven volumes, is considerably expanded compared to previous editions of only two. "It is difficult to define Théophile Ducrocq's place in the evolution of administrative law, except by using the term 'pivotal,' which, in essence, means very little. He can be considered a conservative, as evidenced by his rejection, in favor of sound empiricism, of all definitions and syntheses of the criteria or principal concepts of administrative law. For a text published at the same time as Laferrière's Treatise on Administrative Jurisdiction, the comparison is sometimes stark." He remains conservative in that he is vehemently opposed to the reform aimed at abolishing the Prefectural Councils, introduced in 1872, but also in that he does not specifically criticize the functioning of these councils, even though the preeminent position of the prefectoral institution was known to be highly contested at that time. However, to reduce Ducrocq to a mere archaeology of administrative law would be to overlook its main value. Compared to other works, even more voluminous ones (notably Batbie's) from the same period, it contains invaluable information on technical administrative regimes (public domain, expropriation, policing, the regime governing public institutions, etc.). In particular, he demonstrates a constant concern for going back to the textual source, which leads him to provide information that remains highly useful today, for example, by reproducing numerous opinions from the administrative sections of the Council of State. The most judicious choice is the last edition in 7 volumes, which spans from 1897 to 1905, which makes a useful counterpart to Batbie's Treatise" (F. Rolin, Frédéric Rolin's blog).

Référence : 54495

150,00 €

Mots-clés : Individual works, Administrative Law

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