Flexible markets, inert law: why accessibility and affordability to network services cannot be safeguarded through legal rules

The nature of market development differs from that of development in the legal system. The way in which the market develops is similar to what is often referred to as continuous evolution. The legal system, on the other hand, only changes as a result of clearly defined and identifiable interventions. Since we assume that the differences between the ways in which the market and the legal system develop affect public values, we will explore this relationship in depth.

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Year of publication:	2009
Authors:	Stout, Helen
Published in:	International Journal of Public Policy. - Inderscience Enterprises Ltd, ISSN 1740-0600. - Vol. 4.2009, 5, p. 376-394
Publisher:	Inderscience Enterprises Ltd
Subject:	legal systems \| inert law \| continuous evolution \| identifiable interventions \| public values \| nationality clauses \| bilaterals \| air transport services \| markets in transition \| accessibility \| affordability \| network services \| networks

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Extent:	text/html
Type of publication:	Article
Source:	RePEc - Research Papers in Economics

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