Buch, Englisch, 1056 Seiten, Format (B × H): 175 mm x 250 mm, Gewicht: 1953 g
Buch, Englisch, 1056 Seiten, Format (B × H): 175 mm x 250 mm, Gewicht: 1953 g
ISBN: 978-0-19-954509-4
Verlag: ACADEMIC
Covering all of the substantive grounds on which a claim may be brought, this definitive new work provides unrivalled analysis and guidance on the law of judicial review.
Written by three experienced practitioners, Judicial Review: Principles and Procedure includes chapters on the most common grounds for bringing a claim, such as procedural fairness and irrationality, but also covers emerging grounds such as delay on the part of public bodies and error of fact. In addition, the authors provide a separate, detailed treatment of areas such as administrative policies and the public sector equality duty. Each element of this complex area of law is carefully broken down to ensure that answers are always easy to find and, where the law is in doubt, the dispute is concisely stated and the view most likely to be preferred by the courts is expressed.
The book analyses in detail the issues that are likely to arise in practice, with thorough and up-to-date reference to case law throughout. It incorporates the jurisprudence arising out of the Human Rights Act 1998, providing practitioners with a complete yet practical treatment of each relevant topic. The book contains comprehensive coverage of procedural matters in each stage of a claim, from pre-action to costs, and includes a chapter on European Union law from Marie Demetriou QC of Brick Court Chambers, providing a uniquely full treatment of all the issues which might be encountered in practice.
Zielgruppe
Primary: Barristers and solicitors (whether in private practice or in-house) specializing in administrative and public law; Secondary: public-sector organizations; academics and students interested in administrative and public law.
Weitere Infos & Material
- Section 1
- 1: The legal and theoretical bases for judicial review
- 2: Scope of judicial review
- 3: Effect of unlawful decisions
- Section 2
- 4: The Human Rights Act 1998 and judicial review
- 5: European Union law and judicial review
- Section 3
- 6: Procedural fairness: general issues
- 7: Procedural fairness: specific requirements
- 8: Consultation
- 9: Bias, predetermination and independence
- 10: Delay on the part of public bodies
- 11: Reasons
- Section 4
- 12: Identifying powers and duties and ascertaining their scope
- 13: Acting outside the scope of powers and duties
- 14: Failing to exercise powers or to comply with duties
- 15: Relevant, irrelevant and permissible considerations
- 16: The public sector equality duty
- 17: Unauthorised or improper purposes
- 18: Irrationality and unreasonableness
- 19: Proportionality
- 20: Legitimate expectation
- 21: Errors of fact
- Section 5
- 22: Policies, guidance and non-statutory schemes
- 23: Challenges to legislation
- Section 6
- 24: Claims for which the judicial review procedure must or may be used
- 25: The parties
- 26: The initial stages
- 27: The permission stage
- 28: The substantive stage
- 29: Costs
- Section 7
- 30: Interim remedies
- 31: Final remedies
- 32: Monetary awards
- 33: Discretionary refusal of final remedies
