“Tailor-made laws” in public law – introductory note

The theory of public law has traditionally provided for a rather clear distinction between the functions of the legislative and the executive power. In the past, the “tailor-made laws” had been frequently subject of academic interest in the German scholarship of public law. In Italy, legal scholars started to analyse “tailor-made laws” since the birth of Italian public law doctrine, suggesting nomenclatures and, above all, eligibility limits. The legislation of the Czech Republic has also some experience with the “tailor-made laws”. The article introduces some issues on “tailor-made laws” in Italy and in Czech Republic.