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Статті в журналах з теми "Acte de délégation":
Gartau, Nadine. "5/10 Délégation d’un acte technique hospitalier." Soins 60, no. 796 (June 2015): 63–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.soin.2015.04.018.
Barreau, Pascal. "La délégation est un acte managérial particulier." Soins Cadres 23, no. 89 (February 2014): S9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.scad.2014.01.005.
Marino, Brigitte. "Se mobiliser pour préserver son cadre de vie. La voix des habitants de Damas dans les actes juridiques de l'époque ottomane ( xviii e siècle)." Histoire urbaine N° 66, no. 2 (June 27, 2023): 77–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rhu.066.0079.
Gervais, Gaétan. "L’Ontario français et les « États généraux du Canada français » (1966-1969)." Cahiers Charlevoix 3 (April 12, 2017): 231–364. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1039397ar.
Sambo, Alessandra. "Les délégations de la Seigneurie (XVIe-XVIIIe siècle)." Annales. Histoire, Sciences Sociales 70, no. 04 (December 2015): 819–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/ahs.2015.0191.
Pelletier, Marie-Louise, and Gilles Rousseau. "La responsabilité relative au permis de construction en droit québécois." Revue générale de droit 36, no. 3 (October 27, 2014): 315–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1027114ar.
Cognet, Marguerite, and Laurent Raigneau. "Le genre et l’ethnicité : les critères voilés de la délégation des actes en santé." Les Cahiers du Gres 3, no. 1 (2002): 25. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/009428ar.
Boissonneault, Audrey. "Policy Forum : Analyse critique de l'impôt foncier sous le régime de la Loi sur la gestion financière des premières nations comme outil d'autonomie gouvernementale." Canadian Tax Journal/Revue fiscale canadienne 69, no. 3 (November 2021): 813–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.32721/ctj.2021.69.3.pf.boissonneault.f.
Skinner, Alexander. "A. BÉRENGER and F. LACHAUD (EDS), HIÉRARCHIE DES POUVOIRS, DÉLÉGATION DE POUVOIR ET RESPONSABILITÉ DES ADMINISTRATEURS DANS L'ANTIQUITÉ ET AU MOYEN ÂGE: ACTES DU COLLOQUE DE METZ, 16–18 JUIN 2011 (Centre de recherche universitaire lorrain d'histoire, Université de Lorraine, Site de Metz 46). Metz: Centre de recherche universitaire lorrain d'histoire, 2012. Pp. 427, illus. isbn2857300530. €22.00." Journal of Roman Studies 105 (March 17, 2015): 394–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0075435815000416.
"Agnès Bérenger and Frédérique Lachaud, eds., Hiérarchie des pouvoirs, délégation de pouvoir et responsabilité des administrateurs dans l'Antiquité et au Moyen Âge: Actes du Colloque de Metz, 16–18 juin 2011. (Centre de recherche universitaire Lorrain d'Histoire, site de Metz 46.) Metz, France: Centre de recherche universitaire Lorrain d'Histoire, site de Metz, 2012. Paper. Pp. 427. €22. ISBN: 9782857300533." Speculum 88, no. 2 (April 2013): 604–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0038713413001735.
Дисертації з теми "Acte de délégation":
Ibrahim, Abdelbasset. "La délégation de compétences des organisations internationales." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Paris 1, 2022. http://www.theses.fr/2022PA01D011.
The researcher is familiar with delegation in both domestic and international law. It is an omnipresent concept in both public and private law. It is a means by which one person or entity entrusts to another the exercise of part of its powers, thus enabling the latter to act in the name of and/or on behalf of the former. The delegation of competences by international organizations, while falling within this definition, has its own specific features which are linked to the specific nature of international organizations, and more generally to the international legal order. The purpose of this study is therefore to examine the legal regime governing delegation by international organizations. To this end, we have tried to answer several questions : what are conditions and modalities of a delegation of competences from an international organization to an external subject ? What are the effects of such a delegation in the relationship between the international organization and its delegate, but also between the latter and the third party ? Finally, in case of possible violation(s) of international law, what is the effect of the delegation on the international responsibility of the international organization on whose behalf the delegatee acts ? In order to answer these questions, the study first focuses on the conditions for establishing the delegation of competence before turning to the study of its execution
Thiery, Sylvain. "Les actes délégués en droit de l'Union Européenne." Thesis, Rennes 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018REN1G005.
Delegated acts have been introduced into European Union law following the adoption of the Lisbon treaty. Defined by article 290 TFEU as “non-legislative acts of general application to supplement or amend certain non-essential elements of the legislative act”, delegated acts appear prima facie as an instrument of implementation of EU law, in continuity with the comitology that existed before the Lisbon treaty. However, delegated acts differ from the implementing acts as defined by article 291 TFEU which are adopted “where uniform conditions for implementing legally binding Union acts are needed”. Delegated acts thereby seem to be excluded from executive function. Instead, they should by deduction take part in the exercise of legislative function. This hypothesis is however not evident since delegated acts are referred to as “non-legislative acts”. The purpose of this thesis is to clarify this apparent contradiction and demonstrate that the aim of the delegation procedure under article 290 TFEU is to transfer a legislative power from the European Parliament and the Council to the Commission. This thesis assesses the institutional and substantive implications of delegated acts and their effects on the normative production of the Union
D'Angela, Grégory. "L' acte de subvention en droit public." Paris 1, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA010320.
Pétel, Philippe. "Les obligations du mandataire." Montpellier 1, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987MON10021.
Despite of numerous specific regulations, the "code civil" still contains the major rules which govern the contract of mandat. This contract has however deeply changed. Traditionaly considered as a free engagement, the mandat became a professionnal contract. Such an evolution undoubtfully intefered with the mandatorie's obligations. Analysing meticulously the terms of the development, the present work proposes a detailed study of the existing french rules of the nature and system of these obligations. The task consists mainly in pointing out the extended mission of the contemporary mandatory and its reinforcement, especially in case of an authorized substitution. It also enhances an unknown aspect of the obligation to render an account : the duty to inform
Vitour, Agathe. "Le mandat d’intérêt général : d’un acte condition à une nouvelle logique de l’action publique." Thesis, Angers, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018ANGE0069.
Ever since the treaty of Rome, the European law has organized a derogation of the competition law for undertakings entrusted with the operation of services of general economic interest founded on the current article 106 § 2 of TFEU, without specifying the conditions of its implementation. Then, diverse case law has been developped. The Commission intervened through Monti-Kroes and Almunia packages to clarify the imlpementation of this derogation. The notion of entrustment is then introduced in the European law for the first time.This notion has been taken back in the article 2 point 2 point j of the EU’s services directive as a derogation of free provision of services for undertakings entrusted with the operation of social services. If the essence of entrustment seems easily recognizable, granting a derogation to the rules of competition law to undertakings entrusted with the operation of services of general economic interest, its nature is more complex to determine. The entrustment is characterized by the meeting of material and organic criteria : the existence of a SEIG, the necessity of granting a derogation in the rules of competition law and the existence of an act detailing the public service obligations and the compensation mechanism. The entrustment is a sort of « act-condition ». If it seems to allow a nex renewed of the subsidiarity principle, the European institutions control through the manifest error of appreciation. The entrustment is little used in French law and the criteria fixed by the European law are applied in an incorrect way
Stanczak, Romain. "Les promesses de payer : essai de théorie générale." Thesis, Tours, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015TOUR1006.
Promises to pay are contracts by which a person commits to pay to a creditor what is owed to him. Such acts are as common as they are various. For instance, bond, acceptance of a bill of exchange, promise to perform a natural obligation, commitment of the delegate to the delegatee, autonomous guarantee, subscription of a promissory note, etc. are promises to pay. In fact, such acts are different applications of a single legal figure : the promise to pay. Apart from the specificities of each of its applications, the promise to pay reveals itself as a uniform legal act with a permanent nature. Because its subject consists in a payment, the promise to pay always presupposes the existence of a debt. Such debt, or “primary obligation”, is the “objective cause” of the promise. Unlike a simple “IOU”, a promise to pay is not limited to declare the existence of the primary obligation. As a commitment, it also produces a new obligation, the “obligation to pay”, which coexists with the primary obligation. The obligation to pay, as such, is ancillary to the primary obligation. Its legal status, from its birth to its expiration, will be closely linked to that of the primary obligation
Gozlan, Audi. "BA'S : The practice and law of bankers' acceptance." Thèse, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/4362.
When dealing with a BA transaction several types of relationships may develop, some more direct than others. In any given transaction, aside from the customer and bank, there may be one or more participating banks, investment dealers, or multiple investors, who become holders of the BA. The situation may be complex and the legal relationships may become quite intricate. However, it is important to identify whether the relationship is established through the BA instrument, or whether it exists by ordinary contractual relationship or by operation of law. Proper analysis of the surrounding circumstances, the connecting factors, and the obligations and the rights which exist between the parties, will be necessary in determining whether or not the contractual rules of the provinces, or federal law rules apply, and to what extent. Granted, the BA instrument is clearly governed by the Bills of Exchange Act. Any solution introduced to a problem involving a BA must, in principle, respect the inherent nature of the BA as a negotiable instrument, governed by federal law. In the case of BAs, either the Bills of Exchange Act or the Depository Bills and Notes Act will apply to the instrument. Since there are applicable federal rules to BAs, the purpose of our study is to determine if, and under what circumstances, provincial law, such as the Civil Code of Quebec, would find application with respect to BAs and complement the provisions of the Bills of Exchange Act where the statute is silent or ambiguous. The simple solution would be to apply provincial law to those matters not addressed in the Act, as provincial law typically compliments federal legislation. However, the Bills of Exchange Act contains a peculiar provision, namely section 9, which provides: “9. The rules of the common law of England, including the law merchant, save in so far as they are inconsistent with the express provisions of this Act, apply to bills, notes and cheques.” This provision has created confusion as to the appropriate application of Quebec civil law to matters of bills of exchange. Indeed, there is doubt as to whether section 9 is in fact an incorporation by reference that effectively precludes the application of civil law. The problem continues to be a contentious issue in the doctrine and jurisprudence. The "inexorable character" of the problem created by the interpretation of this provision has given rise to a number of diverse theories regarding the extent of the applicability of common law to matters of bills of exchange. As we can clearly conclude from a review of the jurisprudence, the courts, for the most part, have been conciliatory to the application of provincial law in issues involving bills of exchange. The majority of judges express a hesitance to jeopardize the integrity of the provincial law as complimentary law in order to accommodate the idea that Parliament's desire was to enact an extensive and far-reaching law of bills and notes. The position of most doctrinal writers is very much the same. The essential question of our analysis is which rules will govern the issues, which emerge within BAs - the Civil Code of Quebec or the common law of England? From a Canadian perspective, understanding which law is applicable to BAs is of paramount importance, since courts are dealing with an increasing amount of banker's acceptance transactions. To answer this question, we will begin with an examination of the origin and evolution of the banker's acceptance. In Chapter Two, we will also analyze the nature and legal character of the BA. This will establish the framework through which we can identify the rules and principles that apply to the various aspects of the BA transaction. In Chapter Three, we examine the mechanics of the BA operation step-by-step, paying close attention to the requirements imposed by legislation. We look at the laws applicable to the BA and describe the various agreements pertaining to the BA. Having examined the legal nature of the BA as being a negotiable instrument governed by federal law and a contract and moveable pursuant to the Civil Code of Quebec, we will proceed in Chapter Four to consider the applicability of provincial law to aspects of the BA transaction. To this end, we examine different approaches to understanding the Bills of Exchange Act, particularly the problematic section 9, as well as the applicable law as understood in Quebec jurisprudence during the past century. Judges and jurists alike have attempted to understand what was meant when the legislator stated in section 9, "[t]he rules of the common law of England, including the law merchant, save in so far as they are inconsistent with the express provisions of this Act, apply to bills, notes and cheques." Is this section to be interpreted literally, requiring us to apply English common law to every issue that might arise in connection with bills and notes? Does Parliament intend this provision to apply equally to Quebec, whose private law is based on the civil law system? Our study will look to interpretive approaches offering a variety of different solutions to the problem of section 9. Finally, given new legislative developments, in Chapter Five, we offer a proposed method to determine the law applicable to various aspects of the BA transaction. Our analysis has lead us to adopt the result advocated by the majority of jurists, but with the recognition that our approach to section 9 is based on reasons of policy. We have adopted the strict/wide dichotomy, (as a negotiable instrument on the one hand, and as a specie of contract and property on the other hand) realizing the difficulties inherent in determining where one ends and the other begins. Therefore, in our opinion there exist two solutions. Firstly, there is the possibility that section 9 could be repealed. In this case, all matters not expressly dealt with in the Act would fall to be governed by provincial law, as is the case with other federal legislation. In these situations, Quebec civil law takes on a suppletive role in applying a federal law in Quebec. Secondly, there is the possibility of modifying rather than repealing section 9. Incorporating the strict/wide dichotomy into section 9 itself seems to us to be a more preferable solution. The provision could read, "The rules of the common law of England, including the law merchant, save in so far as they are inconsistent with the express provisions of this Act, apply to bills, notes and cheques in a strict sense. For greater certainty, bills and notes in a strict sense include the form, issue, negotiation and discharge of bills, notes and cheques." Alternatively, a Law Reform Commission could draft an Act that defines section 9 according to the strict /wide dichotomy. These types of changes would prove to be an important step to clarifying the law, and strike the appropriate balance between the application of federal and provincial law to bankers' acceptances.
Книги з теми "Acte de délégation":
Lachaud, Frédérique, and Agnès Bérenger. Hiérarchie des pouvoirs, délégation de pouvoir et responsabilité des administrateurs dans l'Antiquité et au Moyen Âge: Actes du colloque de Metz, 16-18 juin 2011. Metz: Centre de recherche universitaire Lorrain d'Histoire, site de Metz, 2012.
Rencontre de l'I.F.H.E. sur l'essor des recherches spatiales en France (4th 2005 Paris, France). Les relations franco-américaines dans le domaine spatial, 1957-1975: Actes de la 4e rencontre de l'IFHE sur l'essor des recherches spatiales en France, Paris, France, 8-9 décembre 2005, Délégation générale à l'aviation civile, Paris, France. Paris: E-dite, 2008.