Cedric Jenart holds a Doctor of Laws (Ph.D.) from the University of Antwerp. He also holds an LL.M degree (Harvard Law School as a Fulbright Boas and B.A.E.F. scholar), a Master of Laws (University of Antwerp and the Free University of Berlin on exchange, summa cum laude) and a Bachelor of Laws (University of Antwerp). He currently works as a magistrate (Auditeur) at the Belgian Council of State, after ranking first at the national comparative exam. Cedric Jenart previously interned at the Belgian Constitutional Court and at various international law firms. He remains active at the University of Antwerp as a visiting lecturer (Gastprofessor).

Outsourcing rulemaking power is common in many polities. It raises complex issues of constitutional principle and legal doctrine. Cedric Jenart's book is a valuable addition to the literature in this area. It examines in depth and from a comparative perspective the twin features that shape this area: the constitutional limits to outsourcing by the legislature and/or the executive; and the standards that must be complied with by actors outside the traditional governmental structure if outsourcing is allowed.

Cedric Jenart holds a Doctor of Laws (Ph.D.) from the University of Antwerp. He also holds an LL.M degree (Harvard Law School as a Fulbright Boas and B.A.E.F. scholar), a Master of Laws (University of Antwerp and the Free University of Berlin on exchange, summa cum laude) and a Bachelor of Laws (University of Antwerp). He currently works as a magistrate (Auditeur) at the Belgian Council of State, after ranking first at the national comparative exam. Cedric Jenart previously interned at the Belgian Constitutional Court and at various international law firms. He remains active at the University of Antwerp as a visiting lecturer (Gastprofessor).

Outsourcing rulemaking power is common in many polities. It raises complex issues of constitutional principle and legal doctrine. Cedric Jenart's book is a valuable addition to the literature in this area. It examines in depth and from a comparative perspective the twin features that shape this area: the constitutional limits to outsourcing by the legislature and/or the executive; and the standards that must be complied with by actors outside the traditional governmental structure if outsourcing is allowed.

Cedric Jenart holds a Doctor of Laws (Ph.D.) from the University of Antwerp. He also holds an LL.M degree (Harvard Law School as a Fulbright Boas and B.A.E.F. scholar), a Master of Laws (University of Antwerp and the Free University of Berlin on exchange, summa cum laude) and a Bachelor of Laws (University of Antwerp). He currently works as a magistrate (Auditeur) at the Belgian Council of State, after ranking first at the national comparative exam. Cedric Jenart previously interned at the Belgian Constitutional Court and at various international law firms. He remains active at the University of Antwerp as a visiting lecturer (Gastprofessor).

Outsourcing rulemaking power is common in many polities. It raises complex issues of constitutional principle and legal doctrine. Cedric Jenart's book is a valuable addition to the literature in this area. It examines in depth and from a comparative perspective the twin features that shape this area: the constitutional limits to outsourcing by the legislature and/or the executive; and the standards that must be complied with by actors outside the traditional governmental structure if outsourcing is allowed.