Adaptive legal regulation: intrasystem communications and their interaction

The study of intra-systemic connections allows us to examine legal regulation from a systems-based perspective. This is also applicable to a special, understudied type of legal regulation – adaptive legal regulation. The article examines functional, genealogical, hierarchical, historical, ontological, systemic-entropic, genetic, and reproductive-constructive connections. The purpose of this study is to identify the features of intra-system connections in adaptive legal regulation, their impact on system properties, and their manifestation in the regulation itself. These types of connections demonstrate the integrity and independence of adaptive legal regulation. This article utilizes general scientific (analysis, synthesis, deduction, induction) and specific scientific research methods. The article emphasizes the insufficient study of intra-systemic connections in legal regulation in general and in its various forms. Intrasystemic connections that define the functional and structural integrity of the phenomenon under consideration determine systemicity in law. The author utilizes the principles of general systems theory.