TY - BOOK ID - 3475524 TI - Do labels still matter? Blurring boundaries between administrative and criminal law : the influence of the EU AU - Galli, Francesca AU - Weyembergh, Anne AU - Brière, Chloé AU - Université libre de Bruxelles. PY - 2014 VL - *116 SN - 9782800415772 2800415770 PB - Bruxelles : Editons de l'Université Libre de Bruxelles, DB - UniCat KW - Criminal law KW - Administrative law KW - European cooperation KW - Administration KW - Law, Administrative KW - Public administration KW - Public law KW - Constitutional law KW - Crime KW - Crimes and misdemeanors KW - Criminals KW - Law, Criminal KW - Penal codes KW - Penal law KW - Pleas of the crown KW - Criminal justice, Administration of KW - Criminal procedure KW - Law and legislation KW - Legal status, laws, etc. KW - Droit international pénal. KW - Droit pénal (droit européen) KW - Droit administratif (droit européen) KW - Traite des êtres humains KW - Terrorisme KW - Blanchiment de l'argent KW - Environnement KW - Coopération européenne. KW - Lutte contre KW - Droit européen. KW - Droit pénal KW - Droit administratif UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:3475524 AB - A number of new trends have challenged the traditional features of “modern criminal law”. One of the new trends affecting criminal justice systems is the so-called “Europeanisation process”, which is the result of the growing intervention of the EU in the area of criminal law. Another new trend which criminal law and other legal disciplines are facing is the increasingly blurred dividing line between legal categories. Various dimensions of this unclear division between categories have been identified in legal literature, in particular between administrative and criminal law. This book aims to study the combination of the two above mentioned trends and their impact on criminal justice systems. The hazy line between administrative and criminal law has been around for a while and has grown independently of the European Union. Up until now, it has mainly been analysed at the national level in a sector by sector approach. This research aims to go beyond such an approach to the topic and sets a systematised assessment of the situation in motion. The main questions that this book tackles are whether and to what extent the EU contributes to the blurred line and whether it tries to restrict it, hold it in check and/or organise it. ER -