Systemicity and the Structure of the Financial Law Sector as a Branch of Public Law

The article explores systemicity as an essential attribute and inherent property of law in general, and of financial law in particular. This systemic quality significantly influences the content and internal structure of financial law. Systemicity reveals the interconnections and mutual dependencies of financial law with other system — primarily the financial system of society as an economic construct — thus demonstrating both its external systemic manifestation and its internal dimension. The internal systemicity is reflected in the interrelations of financial law with other branches of public law, regarded as subsystems within the broader legal system, as well as in its alignment with the legal system as a whole. Furthermore, the article examines the structure of financial law as a manifestation of systemicity, and highlights its role in the systematization and codification of financial legislation.