Two interesting recent blog posts dealt with the meaning of public and private under s. 6 of the […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
The intention of this post is a simple one: to assess the ways in which natural justice arguments […]
In his recent annual lecture to the Constitutional and Administrative Law Bar Association, Lord Carnwath spoke to the title: “From […]
The Future of Judicial Review: Report Launch Tuesday 19th November 6:15pm for a 6:30pm start The British Academy, 10-11 […]
Liz Fisher: The Proposal for a New Specialist Planning Chamber and the Framing of Administrative Law
One of proposals in the Ministry of Justice’s paper on Judicial Review: Proposals for Further Reform is the […]
Triggered by the government’s consultation paper Judicial Review Proposals for Reforms published in December 2012, much has been […]
Courts and commentators have sometimes said the administrative law doctrine of legitimate expectations is incoherent. They say that […]
As is well known, in Hirst v UK (No 2) the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human […]
To observe that substantive judicial review—and the notions of proportionality and deference in particular—constitute well-trodden ground would be […]
There is much current debate over judicial review, prompted in large part by successive government consultation papers. This […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 