Empirical Legal Studies in the Netherlands

1 Introduction: Towards a Jurisprudence of Consequences; 2 A Jurisprudence of Consequences as Impact Assessment in Light of Legal Principles: Evaluating the ‘Deliveroo judgment’; 3 Noise in Open Norms: An Underestimated Risk to Legal Certainty and Equality; 4 Comparing Behavioural and Legal Perspectives: An Empirical-Legal Analysis of Cases of Addiction, Accountability and Prior Fault; 5 Investigating and Prosecuting Criminal Activity Committed Outside the EU: The Ability of EPPO to Act and the MS of Forum; 6 Fit for the Purpose? The Use of Administrative Law Against Organised Crime; 7 The Consequences of Administrative Decisions in Regulating Markets with Public Interests: The Effects of Open Norms in Administrative Law; 8 Individual Needs and Family Obligations: Consequences of Household Means Testing in German and Dutch Social Assistance; 9 Access to Justice or Excessive Litigation? No-Cure-No-Pay Representation in Administrative Disputes; 10 Limit Cases: Sovereign Citizens and a Jurisprudence of Consequences; 11 Making Microgrids Work: An Empirical-Legal Study of Their Transaction Costs Under EU Law; 12 Disease or Decision? How Different Views Towards Addiction Can Affect Legal Responsibility; 13 Instrumentalising Effectiveness and Empirical Legal Scholarship in Human Rights Legal Interpretation; 14 Public Participation Laws in Action: Empirical Insights from the Energy Transitions in the Netherlands and Nigeria