LIMITS OF CASUALITY IN THE LEGAL PROCESS: OMISSIONS OF REGULATION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS AND RISKS OF LEGAL DISCRETION
The author analyzes the modern trends of the legal process related to excessive specificity and detailing of the legal norm. It is emphasized that the transition to casuistic legal regulation should be based on a developed and consistent general legal framework. It has been established that the excessive casuisticity of legal regulation is predominantly expressed in three forms: truncated concepts, exceptional lists and restrictive structures. It is proved that the State should adopt a balanced approach in legal regulation as overly individualized regulation increases the risks of legal discretion in the process of applying legal regulations, contributes to the strengthening of the corruption component, and creates conditions for the possible abuse of power.