THE ROLE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL TRIBUNAL IN SHAPING THE FINANCES OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Bartłomiej Ślemp's monograph is an in-depth analysis of the jurisprudence of constitutional courts in Central and Eastern Europe, including Poland, Lithuania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Croatia. The author focuses on the impact of these rulings on shaping the principles of local government financing, such as the principle of financial autonomy and the adequacy of revenues to tasks. This publication is a valuable source of knowledge for lawyers, administrators, economists, politicians, and individuals involved in local government activities.

• Analysis of jurisprudence of constitutional courts
• Assessment of the impact on the principles of self-government financing
• Detailed discussion of the role of courts in limiting principles
• Criteria applied by constitutional courts
• Will interest lawyers and administrators
• Useful for economists and politicians
• Important for people working in local government

The author discusses in detail the role of constitutional courts in determining the permissible conditions for limiting the principles of local government financing, the premises for violating these principles, and the criteria that courts apply to make such determinations. This monograph is a comprehensive study of the topic, taking into account both legal, economic, and political aspects. It is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the role of the Constitutional Tribunal in shaping the finances of local government in Poland and other countries in the region.

The publishing houses of the University of Warsaw, known for their high-quality scientific publications, are giving readers another valuable position. Bartłomiej Ślemp's monograph is the result of thorough research and analysis, which will certainly contribute to deepening knowledge about the financing of local government and the role of constitutional courts in this process. This publication is not only a valuable source of information, but also an inspiration for further research and discussions on the functioning of local government in Poland and Europe.

This book is particularly important in the context of the dynamic changes taking place in the system of financing local government in Poland and other countries in the region. The author analyzes the current problems and challenges faced by local governments, and proposes concrete solutions that can contribute to improving their financial situation. This monograph is therefore not only an analysis of the past, but also a forecast for the future, which can help shape the financial policy of local government in Poland and other countries in the region. The publication has 442 pages, a format of 236x171 mm and a paperback cover.