1. Energy retrofitting opportunities using renewable materials-comparative analysis of the current frameworks in Bosnia-Herzegovina and SloveniaDarija Gajić, Slobodan Peulić, Tim Mavrič, Anna Malgorzata Sandak, Črtomir Tavzes, Milica Malešević, Mladen Slijepčević, 2021, original scientific article Keywords: legal framework, developing countries, existing building stock, energy efficiency, energy consumption, timber, renewable materials
Published in RUP: 04.02.2021; Views: 1412; Downloads: 62
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4. Toward modern european industrial policyMatjaž Nahtigal, 2014, original scientific article Abstract: The purpose of this article is to show that the current European Union (EU) legal framework is unnecessarily restrictive and unduly suppresses economic and developmental initiatives in many stagnating regions across Europe. More innovative industrial policies, instruments and measures should be adopted in a highly decentralized manner across the eu. Between the 'laissez-faire' and 'dirigiste' approaches, there is significant room to manoeuvre for more pro-active industrial and development policies. New forms of industrial policies could and should be reinvented and implemented across the EU - not to harm or distort competition, but rather to further enhance it. More than one form and framework exist for a Single Market and for the competition policies. Modern industrial policy presupposes high-quality public institutions with highly competent administration. It requires autonomy and accountability of the public administration to counter the pressures of various interest groups. The proposal to revive and articulate modern types of industrial policies across the EU is a call for comprehensive economic and social restructuring. The task of modern industrial policy is to organize and strengthen capabilities of restructuring in the direction of high-productivity activities.
Keywords: European industrial policy, 'old' and 'new' industrial policy, European legal constraints, regional development
Published in RUP: 21.12.2015; Views: 2194; Downloads: 56
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6. Use of public legal e-services among lawyers and non-lawyers : Knowledge based society perspectiveBenjamin Lesjak, Dušan Lesjak, 2015, published scientific conference contribution abstract Keywords: pravo, elektronske storitve, pravne informacije, informacijska družba, legal e-services, legal information, information society, lawyers, non-lawyers
Published in RUP: 14.10.2015; Views: 2866; Downloads: 84
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7. The choice in the lawmaking processPeter Grajžl, Valentina Dimitrova-Grajzl, 2008, other component parts Abstract: We develop a model of lawmaking to study efficiency implications of, and variation in, jurisdictions' choices between promulgation of indigenously developed laws and legal transplants. Our framework emphasizes the sequential nature of lawmaking, the ubiquity of uncertainty, considerations about ex-antepromulgation versus ex-post adjustment costs, and the importance of the political context of legal reform. In discerning the patterns of in efficiencies in both transplantation and indigenous lawmaking, we elucidate the role of heterogeneity of interests and adaptability of a legal system. We also find that domestic corruption per se need not justify transplantation of foreign legal models. Our results support the view that local conditions are acrucial determinant of the appropriate path of legal reform.
Keywords: lawmaking process, uncertainty, legal transplants, indigenous law, interest groups
Published in RUP: 15.10.2013; Views: 3434; Downloads: 26
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