Administrative Law 3rd Edition

Author: Timothy Endicott
Publisher: Oxford University Press
ISBN: 9780198714507

Previous Edition ISBN: 9780199601752
Published In: April 2015
Format: Paperback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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Description
Contents

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Administrative Law explains the constitutional principles of the subject and brings clarity to this complex field of public law. The common law courts, government agencies, and Parliament have developed a wide variety of techniques for controlling the enormously diverse activities of twenty-first century government. Underlying all that variety is a set of constitutional principles.

This book uses the law of judicial review to identify and to explain these principles, and then shows how they ought to be worked out in the private law of tort and contract, in the new Tribunals Service, and in non-judicial techniques such as investigations by ombudsmen, auditors, and other government agencies. The aim is to equip the reader to apply the constitutional principles to the problems of administrative law.

The author uses a range of learning features to make complex points accessible. Chapters start with a 'look for' section which outlines the key ideas in each chapter, then 'from the mists of time' boxes and pop quizzes appear throughout, and each chapter is wrapped up with a 'take home message', critical questions, and a list of further reading.

Administrative Law is accompanied by an extensive Online Resource Centre, which provides a unique resource for the subject. Features include: - Notes on key cases - Links to reports of important judgments, legislation, and other resources - Suggestions for answering the questions in the text - Updates to the law - A guide to the literature of administrative law - An online glossary - A guide for teachers

PART I: INTRODUCTION

1. Administration and the principles of the constitution

2. The rule of law and the rule of judges

3. Convention rights and administrative law

PART II: PROCESS

4. Due process

5. Impartiality and independence

6. Reasons: process and substance

PART III: SUBSTANCE

7. Discretion and deference

8. Substantive fairness

9. Errors of law and control of fact-finding