Quick Reference Card: Administrative Law, 3rd edition

A concise summary of key principles of administrative law, on an A4 durable laminated card.

by (Author)
Book
AUD$ 21.00
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In Stock
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ISBN/ISSN: 9780409347623

Product description

Quick Reference Card: Administrative Law clearly summarises the key principles, legislation and case law relating to administrative law in Australia. This Quick Reference Card makes an ideal study aid both for classroom and exam use and is an excellent quick-reference tool for students and practitioners. This card covers:

Information Rights

• Freedom of Information
• Reasons for Decisions

First Stage Review

• Internal Review
• Ombudsman
• Other Forms of First Stage Review

Merit Review by Tribunals

• Tribunal Review Generally
• Tribunal Review in the States and Territories

Administrative Action

• Overview
• ADJR Act
• Constitutionally Protected JR (Cth)
• Specific Grounds of JR
• Limitations on Judicial Review
• Process of Judicial Review

Features

• Concise summary of the most important principles
• Overview of important legislation and cases
• Bold headings and colour coded boxes structure the subject
• Quick and easy ‒ information at one’s fingertips
• Portable
• Durable ‒ printed on laminated card
• Ideal as checklist
• Perfect for use in exams

Related Titles

Tebbey, LexisNexis Glance Card – Administrative Law, 2015
Howe & Evans, LexisNexis Study Guide – Administrative Law, 2nd ed, 2015
Ardagh, LexisNexis Case Summaries – Administrative Law, 6th ed, 2014
Douglas & Hyland, Focus: Administrative Law, 3rd ed, 2014
Barnes, LexisNexis Questions and Answers: Administrative Law, 3rd ed, 2015
Creyke et al, Control of Government Action, 4th ed, 2015

 

Featured Authors

Robin Creyke

Robin Creyke

Robin Creyke is an Emeritus Professor at the Australian National University and has taught and researched widely in administrative law and military law. She is a former full time Senior Member of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal and has been the Integrity Adviser to the Australian Tax Office, a member of the Administrative Review Council and is member of the Law Council of Australia's Administrative Law Committee.

View all books by Robin Creyke (3)

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