Handbook Constitutional Law in Practice

About the Work
In recent decades, constitutional law has gained increasing importance for the interpretation and application of ordinary law, particularly due to the intensive case law of the Federal Constitutional Court. A striking indication of this development is the case law of specialized courts, especially administrative courts, where references to national constitutional law have significantly increased in recent years: in the (incidental) review of the effectiveness of legal norms, the (constitutionally compliant) interpretation of legal terms, and the control of discretionary decisions, among others. This new handbook now sheds light on constitutional law from the perspective of ordinary law.

Advantages at a Glance
A highly skilled author team from academia and practice provides answers to practically relevant questions, offering a new perspective on constitutional law.

About the New Release
Divided according to the individual reference areas of ordinary law into thematic complexes such as fundamentals, functioning community, security and order, economy and environment, culture, and social and health issues, the specific constitutional law references are discussed, including for: administrative procedure and process law, data protection law, tax law, municipal law, general police law and criminal procedure law, foreign and asylum law, assembly law, building law, environmental law, public economic law, public media law, civil service law, social law, medical and health law, state liability law, climate protection law, energy law, regulatory law, and criminal and administrative offense law.

Target Audience
For those who need to interpret and apply ordinary law in practice, including municipal and state authorities, the legal profession, and courts, as well as students.