In Brazil, the judiciary shows great deference in overseeing the substance of regulatory agencies’ decisions. In light of this, along with judges’ resistance to re-evaluate the merit of public policies, it has been suggested that independent regulatory agencies, in their adjudicative role, actually act as a parallel court system. This being the case, where the judiciary provides insecurity and uncertainty, then later confirms the great majority of judicial challenges to agencies’ decisions, the paper asks: should there be a parallel administrative jurisdiction designed and created to replace the judiciary, that would address these disputes in a speedy and specialized forum
A presente dissertação possui por objeto discutir o controle judicial da atividade normativa das agê...
During the past decade we have witnessed a vast growth in the volume and variety of discretionary p...
The exponential growth in judicial review in Brazil, compared with the international scenery, is not...
In Brazil, judicial review of administrative decisions is based on broad and ill-defined parameters....
The fruition of fundamental rights like healthcare, education, worthy housing and work is directly r...
The paper aims to identify regulatory questions that have been challenged before the Brazilian feder...
Brazilian Judges’ Association is a central political actor in the defense of the rights, prerogative...
Brazilian judicial review framework is known for its great complexity , with tools derived from vari...
This article explains how judicial review influences intergovernmental political dynamics in Brazil,...
<p>The situations of regulatory gaps are inherent to Constitutions which foresee limited efficacy st...
In this article, I discuss a flaw in Brazilian civil procedure observed in my practice as a Federal ...
Given the circumstances of the relevant role of jurisdiction today (given that it cannot simply be u...
This article aims to analyze the administrative decisions issued by the Maritime Court when placed u...
The judicial review and control of the administrative action provide a fundamental safeguard against...
The article deals with judicial review of administrative action, seen from a comparative perspective...
A presente dissertação possui por objeto discutir o controle judicial da atividade normativa das agê...
During the past decade we have witnessed a vast growth in the volume and variety of discretionary p...
The exponential growth in judicial review in Brazil, compared with the international scenery, is not...
In Brazil, judicial review of administrative decisions is based on broad and ill-defined parameters....
The fruition of fundamental rights like healthcare, education, worthy housing and work is directly r...
The paper aims to identify regulatory questions that have been challenged before the Brazilian feder...
Brazilian Judges’ Association is a central political actor in the defense of the rights, prerogative...
Brazilian judicial review framework is known for its great complexity , with tools derived from vari...
This article explains how judicial review influences intergovernmental political dynamics in Brazil,...
<p>The situations of regulatory gaps are inherent to Constitutions which foresee limited efficacy st...
In this article, I discuss a flaw in Brazilian civil procedure observed in my practice as a Federal ...
Given the circumstances of the relevant role of jurisdiction today (given that it cannot simply be u...
This article aims to analyze the administrative decisions issued by the Maritime Court when placed u...
The judicial review and control of the administrative action provide a fundamental safeguard against...
The article deals with judicial review of administrative action, seen from a comparative perspective...
A presente dissertação possui por objeto discutir o controle judicial da atividade normativa das agê...
During the past decade we have witnessed a vast growth in the volume and variety of discretionary p...
The exponential growth in judicial review in Brazil, compared with the international scenery, is not...