Butterworths Tutorial Series - Administrative Law
| Author(s) : | Douglas, R |
|---|---|
| Short Description : | |
| Publisher : | LexisNexis |
| Format : | Academic, Softcover |
| ISBN : | 9780409319729 |
| Published : | April, 2004 |
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The Butterworths Tutorial Series comprises a range of student workbooks, each adopting a problem-solving approach within a discrete area of the law. They are designed to be used either independently by students or as the basis for tutorial discussion. Each Tutorial publication contains a concise statement of the law, a précis of the facts of and excerpts from the leading judgments of appropriate cases, followed by tutorial questions and some suggested arguments for use in answering them.
The aim of Administrative Law is to simplify this complex area of law by highlighting the principles, practices and institutions that provide mechanisms for the supervision, regulation and structuring of the exercise of the executive power of the government. The text focuses on Commonwealth law, but reference is made to State and Territory law where it is significantly different. The book highlights the core areas of administrative law, merits and judicial review.
The aim of Administrative Law is to simplify this complex area of law by highlighting the principles, practices and institutions that provide mechanisms for the supervision, regulation and structuring of the exercise of the executive power of the government. The text focuses on Commonwealth law, but reference is made to State and Territory law where it is significantly different. The book highlights the core areas of administrative law, merits and judicial review.
* Introduction to Administrative Law
* The Form and Nature of Merits Review Systems
* Merits Review: Procedure
* The Judicial Reviewability of Administrative Action
* Access to Judicial Review
* Rule-Making and Administrative Powers
* Discretionary Powres
* Legality
* Judicial Review of the Merits?
* The Implication of Procedural Fairness
* The Rules of Procedural Fairness
* Relief for Unlawful Action
* Understanding Decisions: The Right to Reasons
* Freedom of Information
* The Ombudsman
* Other Procedures for Controlling Administrative Behaviour
* Choice of Forum
* The Form and Nature of Merits Review Systems
* Merits Review: Procedure
* The Judicial Reviewability of Administrative Action
* Access to Judicial Review
* Rule-Making and Administrative Powers
* Discretionary Powres
* Legality
* Judicial Review of the Merits?
* The Implication of Procedural Fairness
* The Rules of Procedural Fairness
* Relief for Unlawful Action
* Understanding Decisions: The Right to Reasons
* Freedom of Information
* The Ombudsman
* Other Procedures for Controlling Administrative Behaviour
* Choice of Forum
Douglas, R
Roger Douglas is an Associate Professor and Director, Honours, Research and Graduate Studies at the School of Law at La Trobe University.
