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Author Leyland, Peter (Lecturer in law)
Title Textbook on administrative law.
Publication Info Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2012.
Edition 7th ed.



Descript 1 online resource (545 p.)
Edition 7th ed.
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- Glossary of Terms -- A -- C -- D -- E -- I -- J -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- U -- V -- W -- 1 Introduction: theory and history -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Definition -- 1.3 Law and context -- 1.4 Red and green light perspectives -- 1.5 Administrative law and the origins of the modern state -- 1.6 Conculsion towards a grievance chain in administrative justice? -- 2 Constitutional context -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Parliamentary sovereignty -- 2.3 The Westminster and Whitehall models
2.4 Individual ministerial responsibility and the role of Parliament and MPs -- 2.5 Parliamentary sovereignty and the assertion of judicial authority -- 2.6 Separation of powers: nature and implications -- 2.7 The rule of law -- 2.8 Conclusion -- 3 European Union law and administrative law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 EU law and national legal systems: the obligations of membership -- 3.3 EU law in the UK -- 3.4 Conclusion -- 4 Human rights and administrative law -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human rights and the common law pre-Human Rights Act -- 4.3 Why give effect to the ECHR?
4.4 The Human Rights Act, the ECHR, and constitutional principle -- 4.5 The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights -- 4.6 Conclusion -- 5 The modern administrative state -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Powers -- 5.3 Central government -- 5.4 The National Health Service -- 5.5 Non-departmental public bodies -- 5.6 Devolution and local government -- 5.7 Police authorities -- 5.8 Privatisation and regulation -- 5.9 Citizen's Charter to Customer Service Excellence -- 5.10 Freedom of information -- 5.11 Conclusion -- 6 The ombudsman principle -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Constitutional context
6.3 Parliamentary Ombudsman: 'MP filter' or direct access -- 6.4 What is maladministration? -- 6.5 Investigatory procedures and powers established under the Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 -- 6.6 Limits to the PO's jurisdiction -- 6.7 Open government and freedom of information -- 6.8 The PO's workload -- 6.9 Investigations by the PO -- 6.10 The complaints industry: a proliferation of ombudsmen -- 6.11 Citizen's Charter, Customer Service Excellence, and the quest for 'good administration' -- 6.12 Conclusion -- 7 Dispute resolution: tribunals and inquiries -- 7.1 Introduction
7.2 Courts and tribunals compared -- 7.3 Tribunal procedure and the Human Rights Act 1998 -- 7.4 The Leggatt Report and the establishment of a unified tribunal service -- 7.5 Appeals, judicial review, and the Cart case -- 7.6 Tribunals: conclusion -- 7.7 Inquiries -- 7.8 Public inquiries for special purposes -- 7.9 The Inquiries Act 2005 -- 7.10 Conclusion -- 8 Introduction to judicial review -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Governmental power -- 8.3 The supervisory/appellate distinction -- 8.4 Statutory powers, statutory duties, and discretion -- 8.5 The emergence of judicial review
8.6 The judicial review procedure
Note 200 annual accesses.
ISBN 9780191666650
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Leyland, Peter (Lecturer in law)
Series Textbook on
Textbook on
Subject Administrative law -- England -- Textbooks.
Administrative law -- Wales -- Textbooks.
Alt author Anthony, Gordon, 1971-
Descript 1 online resource (545 p.)
Edition 7th ed.
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- Glossary of Terms -- A -- C -- D -- E -- I -- J -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- U -- V -- W -- 1 Introduction: theory and history -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Definition -- 1.3 Law and context -- 1.4 Red and green light perspectives -- 1.5 Administrative law and the origins of the modern state -- 1.6 Conculsion towards a grievance chain in administrative justice? -- 2 Constitutional context -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Parliamentary sovereignty -- 2.3 The Westminster and Whitehall models
2.4 Individual ministerial responsibility and the role of Parliament and MPs -- 2.5 Parliamentary sovereignty and the assertion of judicial authority -- 2.6 Separation of powers: nature and implications -- 2.7 The rule of law -- 2.8 Conclusion -- 3 European Union law and administrative law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 EU law and national legal systems: the obligations of membership -- 3.3 EU law in the UK -- 3.4 Conclusion -- 4 Human rights and administrative law -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human rights and the common law pre-Human Rights Act -- 4.3 Why give effect to the ECHR?
4.4 The Human Rights Act, the ECHR, and constitutional principle -- 4.5 The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights -- 4.6 Conclusion -- 5 The modern administrative state -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Powers -- 5.3 Central government -- 5.4 The National Health Service -- 5.5 Non-departmental public bodies -- 5.6 Devolution and local government -- 5.7 Police authorities -- 5.8 Privatisation and regulation -- 5.9 Citizen's Charter to Customer Service Excellence -- 5.10 Freedom of information -- 5.11 Conclusion -- 6 The ombudsman principle -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Constitutional context
6.3 Parliamentary Ombudsman: 'MP filter' or direct access -- 6.4 What is maladministration? -- 6.5 Investigatory procedures and powers established under the Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 -- 6.6 Limits to the PO's jurisdiction -- 6.7 Open government and freedom of information -- 6.8 The PO's workload -- 6.9 Investigations by the PO -- 6.10 The complaints industry: a proliferation of ombudsmen -- 6.11 Citizen's Charter, Customer Service Excellence, and the quest for 'good administration' -- 6.12 Conclusion -- 7 Dispute resolution: tribunals and inquiries -- 7.1 Introduction
7.2 Courts and tribunals compared -- 7.3 Tribunal procedure and the Human Rights Act 1998 -- 7.4 The Leggatt Report and the establishment of a unified tribunal service -- 7.5 Appeals, judicial review, and the Cart case -- 7.6 Tribunals: conclusion -- 7.7 Inquiries -- 7.8 Public inquiries for special purposes -- 7.9 The Inquiries Act 2005 -- 7.10 Conclusion -- 8 Introduction to judicial review -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Governmental power -- 8.3 The supervisory/appellate distinction -- 8.4 Statutory powers, statutory duties, and discretion -- 8.5 The emergence of judicial review
8.6 The judicial review procedure
Note 200 annual accesses.
ISBN 9780191666650
Author Leyland, Peter (Lecturer in law)
Series Textbook on
Textbook on
Subject Administrative law -- England -- Textbooks.
Administrative law -- Wales -- Textbooks.
Alt author Anthony, Gordon, 1971-

Subject Administrative law -- England -- Textbooks.
Administrative law -- Wales -- Textbooks.
Descript 1 online resource (545 p.)
Note Description based upon print version of record.
Contents Cover -- Contents -- Preface -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- Glossary of Terms -- A -- C -- D -- E -- I -- J -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- U -- V -- W -- 1 Introduction: theory and history -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Definition -- 1.3 Law and context -- 1.4 Red and green light perspectives -- 1.5 Administrative law and the origins of the modern state -- 1.6 Conculsion towards a grievance chain in administrative justice? -- 2 Constitutional context -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Parliamentary sovereignty -- 2.3 The Westminster and Whitehall models
2.4 Individual ministerial responsibility and the role of Parliament and MPs -- 2.5 Parliamentary sovereignty and the assertion of judicial authority -- 2.6 Separation of powers: nature and implications -- 2.7 The rule of law -- 2.8 Conclusion -- 3 European Union law and administrative law -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 EU law and national legal systems: the obligations of membership -- 3.3 EU law in the UK -- 3.4 Conclusion -- 4 Human rights and administrative law -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Human rights and the common law pre-Human Rights Act -- 4.3 Why give effect to the ECHR?
4.4 The Human Rights Act, the ECHR, and constitutional principle -- 4.5 The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights -- 4.6 Conclusion -- 5 The modern administrative state -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Powers -- 5.3 Central government -- 5.4 The National Health Service -- 5.5 Non-departmental public bodies -- 5.6 Devolution and local government -- 5.7 Police authorities -- 5.8 Privatisation and regulation -- 5.9 Citizen's Charter to Customer Service Excellence -- 5.10 Freedom of information -- 5.11 Conclusion -- 6 The ombudsman principle -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Constitutional context
6.3 Parliamentary Ombudsman: 'MP filter' or direct access -- 6.4 What is maladministration? -- 6.5 Investigatory procedures and powers established under the Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 -- 6.6 Limits to the PO's jurisdiction -- 6.7 Open government and freedom of information -- 6.8 The PO's workload -- 6.9 Investigations by the PO -- 6.10 The complaints industry: a proliferation of ombudsmen -- 6.11 Citizen's Charter, Customer Service Excellence, and the quest for 'good administration' -- 6.12 Conclusion -- 7 Dispute resolution: tribunals and inquiries -- 7.1 Introduction
7.2 Courts and tribunals compared -- 7.3 Tribunal procedure and the Human Rights Act 1998 -- 7.4 The Leggatt Report and the establishment of a unified tribunal service -- 7.5 Appeals, judicial review, and the Cart case -- 7.6 Tribunals: conclusion -- 7.7 Inquiries -- 7.8 Public inquiries for special purposes -- 7.9 The Inquiries Act 2005 -- 7.10 Conclusion -- 8 Introduction to judicial review -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Governmental power -- 8.3 The supervisory/appellate distinction -- 8.4 Statutory powers, statutory duties, and discretion -- 8.5 The emergence of judicial review
8.6 The judicial review procedure
Note 200 annual accesses.
Alt author Anthony, Gordon, 1971-
ISBN 9780191666650

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