Supperstone, Goudie & Walker: Judicial Review Fourth edition
| Author(s) : | |
|---|---|
| Short Description : | Author(s): Supperstone, M; Goudie, J; With, W |
| Publisher : | LexisNexis |
| Format : | |
| ISBN : | 9781405749138 |
| Published : | October, 2010 |
$459.00
Now in its fourth edition, Supperstone, Goudie & Walker: Judicial Review still provides an authoritative and comprehensive text on the entire law of judicial review. Fully updated, this title provides a thorough, detailed analysis of this complex area of law from a team of judicial review experts.
Publisher: LexisNexis UK It contains an essential account of relevant cases plus examples of the application of the general principles, covering the law of judicial review in a number of areas, including local government, town and country planning, immigration and housing and social security.
Supperstone, Goudie & Walker: Judicial Review is the only title that gives the depth and expertise of guidance needed to enable practitioners to advise and make decisions with complete confidence.
Publisher: LexisNexis UK
Publisher: LexisNexis UK It contains an essential account of relevant cases plus examples of the application of the general principles, covering the law of judicial review in a number of areas, including local government, town and country planning, immigration and housing and social security.
Supperstone, Goudie & Walker: Judicial Review is the only title that gives the depth and expertise of guidance needed to enable practitioners to advise and make decisions with complete confidence.
Publisher: LexisNexis UK
1. Introduction
2. Judicial review: the historical background
3. Judicial review: its provenance and scope
4. The Human Rights Act and Judicial Review
5. The Ambit of Judicial Review
6. Illegality: the problem of jurisdiction
7. Discretionary powers - the limits of legality
8. Unreasonableness
9. Proportionality
10. Procedural rules and consultation
11. Natural justice and fairness - the audi alteram partem rule
12. Bias-interest and favour
13. Other Grounds of Review
14. Crown proceedings
15. European Union Law
16. Remedies: Mandatory, Probiliting and Quashing Orders
17. Declarations, injunctions and Money Remedies
18. Restrictions on remedies
19. Procedure: The early stages
20. Procedure: The hearing and appeals
21. Devolution
22. Judicial Review in Scotland
2. Judicial review: the historical background
3. Judicial review: its provenance and scope
4. The Human Rights Act and Judicial Review
5. The Ambit of Judicial Review
6. Illegality: the problem of jurisdiction
7. Discretionary powers - the limits of legality
8. Unreasonableness
9. Proportionality
10. Procedural rules and consultation
11. Natural justice and fairness - the audi alteram partem rule
12. Bias-interest and favour
13. Other Grounds of Review
14. Crown proceedings
15. European Union Law
16. Remedies: Mandatory, Probiliting and Quashing Orders
17. Declarations, injunctions and Money Remedies
18. Restrictions on remedies
19. Procedure: The early stages
20. Procedure: The hearing and appeals
21. Devolution
22. Judicial Review in Scotland
