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Wade & Forsyth's Administrative Law 12th Revised edition [Mīkstie vāki]

(Formerly Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of English Law, University of Cambridge), (Formerly Professor of Public Law and Private International Law, University of Cambridge), (Barrister, One Essex Court; Bye-Fellow, University of Cambridg)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 912 pages, height x width x depth: 243x173x38 mm, weight: 1536 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 02-Dec-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019880685X
  • ISBN-13: 9780198806851
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Wade & Forsyth's Administrative Law 12th Revised editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 912 pages, height x width x depth: 243x173x38 mm, weight: 1536 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 02-Dec-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN-10: 019880685X
  • ISBN-13: 9780198806851
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780198806851.html
Keywords:
Wade and Forsyth's Administrative Law has been a cornerstone text since publication of the first
edition in 1961. It provides a comprehensive and perceptive account of the principles of judicial
review and the administrative arrangements of the United Kingdom. For over sixty years,
this text has been trusted by students and is extensively cited by courts throughout the common law world.

The book's clarity of exposition makes it accessible to students approaching the subject
for the first time, whilst its breadth of coverage and perceptive insight ensure its value to all
interested in the field, academics and practitioners alike.

Recenzijas

This is a classic text. Very highly regarded, authoritative in analysis and comprehensive in its coverage. I've enjoyed successive editions over the years and always get a copy for research purposes. * Robert Thomas, Professor of Public Law, University of Manchester *

Foreword xi
Preface xii
Table of Legislation
xiv
Table of Cases
xxxv
PART I INTRODUCTION
1 Introduction
3(12)
1 Government, Law and Justice
3(5)
2 Characteristics of the Law
8(7)
2 Constitutional Foundations Of The Powers Of The Courts
15(20)
1 Introduction
15(1)
2 An Outline of the Substantive Principles Underpinning Administrative Law
15(1)
3 Distinction between Appeal on Merits and Review
15(1)
4 Parliamentary Sovereignty
16(7)
5 Separation of Powers
23(1)
6 Rule of Law
24(3)
7 Ultra Vires
27(8)
PART II AUTHORITIES AND FUNCTIONS
3 The Central Government
35(24)
1 Introduction
35(1)
2 "The Crown' Is the Monarch
35(3)
3 The Legal Incidents of the Crown Being a Corporation Sole
38(1)
4 Are the Crown's Powers Distinct from Other Public Bodies Created by Statute or Charter?
39(1)
5 Additional Bases of the Crown's Powers
39(5)
6 The Functions of the Central Government
44(8)
7 Civil Service
52(3)
8 Executive Agencies
55(2)
9 The Contractualisation of Government
57(2)
4 Local And Devolved Government
59(24)
1 Local Administration
59(10)
2 Complaints against Local Government
69(2)
3 Police
71(2)
4 Devolution---Scotland and Wales
73(2)
5 Scotland
75(5)
6 Wales
80(3)
5 Public Corporations, Privatisation And Regulation
83(16)
1 Public Corporations
83(3)
2 The Mechanisms of Privatisation and Nationalisation
86(1)
3 Regulation
87(1)
4 Some Regulatory Mechanisms
88(11)
PART III EUROPEAN INFLUENCES
6 The European Union
99(53)
1 A Brief History of UK Membership in the EU from 1973 to 2020 and the Profound Impact of EU Law on UK Domestic Law
99(1)
2 The Legal Framework of the EU
100(8)
3 EU Law: Conflicting Perceptions of Supremacy and Parliamentary Sovereignty
108(4)
4 The Post-Brexit UK Regime
112(19)
5 The EU--UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement
131(19)
6 Conclusion
150(2)
7 Personal Rights And Freedoms
152(31)
1 The European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR)
152(7)
2 The Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA)
159(24)
PART IV POWERS AND JURISDICTION
8 Jurisdiction Over Fact And Law
183(33)
1 Objective Boundaries of Jurisdiction: The Limits of Discretionary Powers
183(1)
2 The Power and Duty to Determine Jurisdictional Questions
184(3)
3 Difficult Borderline Cases
187(1)
4 Evaluative Words
188(1)
5 Administrative Cases
189(2)
6 The `Original Jurisdiction' Fallacy
191(1)
7 The Essential Legal Policy
192(1)
8 Jurisdictional and Non-jurisdictional Questions of Law
192(1)
9 All Errors of Law Now Reviewable
193(8)
10 An Exception---Courts of Law?
201(1)
11 Jurisdictional and Non-jurisdictional Fact
202(1)
12 Disputed Questions of Fact
203(1)
13 Findings, Evidence and Jurisdiction
204(6)
14 The Malleable Boundary between Law and Fact
210(2)
15 Summary of Rules
212(1)
16 Error on the Face of the Record
212(4)
9 Problems Of Invalidity
216(27)
1 Collateral Proceedings
216(7)
2 Partial Invalidity
223(2)
3 Standard and Burden of Proof
225(3)
4 Invalidity and Voidness
228(15)
PART V DISCRETIONARY POWER
10 Retention Of Discretion
243(48)
1 Statutory Powers and Duties
243(12)
2 Delegation
255(10)
3 Surrender, Abdication, Dictation
265(2)
4 Over-rigid Policies
267(5)
5 Restriction by Contract or Grant
272(5)
6 Estoppel
277(6)
7 Waiver and Consent
283(3)
8 Res Judicata
286(5)
11 Abuse Of Discretion
291(66)
1 Discretion Limited by Law
291(1)
2 The Justification for Review on Substantive Grounds
292(7)
3 The Rule of Reason: `Wednesbury Unreasonableness'
299(14)
4 The Principle of Proportionality
313(12)
5 Proportionality and Wednesbury Unreasonableness
325(3)
6 The Rule of Reason: Particular Categories
328(24)
7 Good Faith
352(5)
PART VI NATURAL JUSTICE
12 Natural Justice And Legal Justice
357(10)
1 Procedural Justice
357(1)
2 Administrative Justice and Natural Justice
358(1)
3 Post-war Vicissitudes
359(1)
4 Natural Justice in the Common Law
360(1)
5 The European Convention and Natural Justice in Administrative Proceedings
361(6)
13 The Rule Against Bias
367(21)
1 Judicial and Administrative Impartiality
367(15)
2 Causes of Prejudice
382(4)
3 Effects of Prejudice: Void or Voidable?
386(2)
14 The Right To A Fair Hearing
388(61)
1 Audi Alteram Partem
388(3)
2 Administrative Cases
391(3)
3 The Retreat from Natural Justice: A Break with Tradition
394(1)
4 The Right to be Heard Reinstated
395(5)
5 Fair Hearings---General Aspects
400(32)
6 Fair Hearings---Particular Situations
432(3)
7 Procedural Legitimate Expectation
435(9)
8 Exceptions
444(5)
PART VII REMEDIES AND LIABILITY
15 Ordinary Remedies
449(23)
1 Rights and Remedies
449(1)
2 Actions for Damages
450(1)
3 Injunctions
450(5)
4 Declarations
455(9)
5 Relator Actions
464(5)
6 Enforcement of Duties
469(3)
16 Prerogative Remedies
472(33)
1 Remedies of Public Law
472(1)
2 Habeas Corpus
473(8)
3 The Quashing Order (Certiorari) and the Prohibiting Order (Prohibition)
481(11)
4 The Mandatory Order (Mandamus)
492(13)
17 Boundaries Of Judicial Review
505(14)
1 Marginal Situations
505(5)
2 Realms Beyond the Law
510(9)
18 Procedure Of Judicial Review
519(38)
1 The Defects of Prerogative Remedies Prior to the Reforms of 1977
519(2)
2 The Creation of the Application for Judicial Review and Subsequent Developments
521(21)
3 The Divorce of Public and Private Law
542(15)
19 Restriction Of Remedies
557(51)
1 The Old Law of Standing
557(1)
2 The New Law of Standing
558(5)
3 Later Decisions on Standing
563(6)
4 Proposed Reforms on Standing
569(1)
5 The Discretionary Nature of Remedies
570(4)
6 Exhaustion of Remedies
574(5)
7 Implied Exclusion
579(3)
8 Protective and Preclusive (Ouster) Clauses
582(12)
9 Exclusive Statutory Remedies
594(9)
10 The Senior Courts Act 1981, Section 31(2a)
603(2)
11 Default Powers
605(3)
20 Liability Of Public Authorities
608(43)
1 Categories of Liability
608(1)
2 Liability for Breach of Human Rights
608(1)
3 Liability in Tort Generally
609(5)
4 Negligence
614(12)
5 Strict Liability---Rylands v. Fletcher
626(1)
6 Breach of Statutory Duty
627(2)
7 Misfeasance in Public Office
629(4)
8 Statement of General Principles of Liability
633(1)
9 Immunities and Time Limits
634(2)
10 Liability in Contract
636(4)
11 Liability to Make Restitution
640(3)
12 Liability to Pay Compensation Where There Has Been No Tort or Breach of Contract
643(8)
21 Crown Proceedings
651(34)
1 The Crown in Litigation
651(5)
2 Liability in Tort
656(4)
3 Liability in Contract
660(3)
4 Remedies and Procedure
663(4)
5 Statutes Affecting the Crown
667(2)
6 Limitations of State Liability
669(3)
7 Suppression of Evidence in the Public Interest
672(13)
PART VIII ADMINISTRATIVE LEGISLATION AND ADJUDICATION
22 Delegated Legislation
685(37)
1 Necessity of Delegated Legislation
685(2)
2 Scope of Administrative Legislation
687(6)
3 Legal Forms and Characteristics
693(6)
4 Judicial Review
699(13)
5 Publication
712(3)
6 Preliminary Consultation
715(2)
7 Parliamentary Supervision
717(5)
23 Statutory Tribunals
722(32)
1 The Tribunal System: An Introduction
722(6)
2 The 2007 Reforms
728(7)
3 Procedure of Tribunals
735(11)
4 Appeals on Questions of Law and Discretion
746(8)
24 Statutory And Other Inquiries
754(33)
1 The System of Inquiries
754(1)
2 Statutory Hearings
755(2)
3 The Statutory Inquiry Proper
757(4)
4 Complaints and Reforms
761(4)
5 Law and Practice Today in Statutory Inquiries
765(13)
6 Other Inquiry Procedures
778(9)
Appendix 1 Lord Diplock's Formal Statement on Judicial Review 787(3)
Appendix 2 The Retained EU Law (Revocation and Reform) Bill 2022 790(11)
Index 801