Mathias Amilhat

Mathias Amilhat is a Lecturer in Public Law at the University of Toulouse 1 Capitole, affiliated with the Institute of Legal Studies of Urban Planning, Construction and the Environment (IEJUC). He is actively engaged in research and publication in administrative law, public procurement, and governmental ethics.

• University: University of Toulouse 1 Capitole
• School: Institute of Legal Studies of Urban Planning, Construction and the Environment (IEJUC)
• Academic Rank: Lecturer
• Email: Mathias.Amilhat@ut-capitole.fr

His research focuses on public procurement law, transparency, compliance, and the ethical dimensions of public contracts. He has explored the influence of European law on administrative procedures and the modernization of contractual litigation. His work often addresses legal reforms and the practical challenges in public sector contracting.

The most recent publications by Mathias Amilhat reveal a strong thematic focus on public procurement, ethical governance, and administrative law. His articles analyze judicial decisions, legislative reforms (such as the ASAP law), and systemic issues in government contracting, including transparency deficits in Élysée Palace markets and the use of consulting firms. He frequently contributes to legal commentaries in journals like Actualité juridique. Droit administratif, JurisClasseur, and Droit et ville, demonstrating expertise in both doctrinal and policy-oriented legal analysis.

Scientific Contributions:

• Authored and co-authored numerous articles and book chapters on public contracts and administrative ethics.
• Coordinated scientific works, including on construction ethics.
• Contributor to collective volumes published by IFJD, Bruylant, and Presses UT1 Capitole.
• Publisher of caselaw headnotes and legal analyses in leading French legal journals.

Mathias Amilhat has supervised research, as evidenced by his 2019 HDR (Habilitation to Supervise Research). He collaborates with prominent scholars such as Jean-François Kerléo and participates in policy debates through institutions like the Observatoire de l'Éthique Publique (OEP). He has not received specific scientific awards mentioned in the text, but his sustained scholarly output and institutional engagement reflect significant academic standing. He is involved in editorial and analytical work for legal databases and journals, contributing to the dissemination of administrative law knowledge.

Laboratories and Research Teams:

• Institute of Legal Studies of Urban Planning, Construction and the Environment (IEJUC)
• French-speaking Institute for Justice and Democracy (IFJD)
• Observatoire de l'Éthique Publique (OEP)
• Part of the Cahiers Jean Monnet research series