määrättujen

Määrättyjä, also known as "unlimited" or "unrestricted" in English, is a concept in Finnish law that refers to the freedom of a person to engage in any lawful activity without being subject to government regulation or control. This principle is rooted in the Finnish Constitution, which guarantees the right to freedom of occupation and the right to engage in any lawful activity.

The concept of määrättyjä is closely related to the principle of freedom of contract, which allows individuals to enter into agreements with each other without interference from the government. This principle is enshrined in the Finnish Constitution and is considered a fundamental aspect of the Finnish legal system.

However, the principle of määrättyjä is not absolute. There are certain activities that are prohibited by law, such as those that involve fraud, deception, or harm to others. Additionally, the principle of määrättyjä is subject to the principle of proportionality, which requires that any interference with an individual's freedom of occupation must be necessary and proportionate to the aim pursued.

In practice, the principle of määrättyjä is often invoked in cases involving business and commercial activities. For example, a business owner may argue that their freedom to engage in a particular activity is protected by the principle of määrättyjä, even if the government imposes certain regulations on that activity. The court will then consider whether the regulations are necessary and proportionate to the aim pursued, and whether they interfere with the business owner's freedom of occupation.