The growth of administrative law in Australia has continued in an unabated form since the introduction of innovative reforms in the mid-seventies. The centre plank of these reforms was the establishment of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal with follow-on reforms relating to the Ombudsman, judicial review and freedom of information legislation. The impact of these reforms has been vast and significant. This book seeks to take stock of the growth and development of administrative law principles. Particular attention is paid to the important cases and key doctrines which provide the theoretical underpinnings of these principles. In this book a team of highly respected administrative law scholars and jurists aim to provide a lucid exposition of the relevant case law, principles and doctrines. The book should illuminate the fundamental features of Australian administrative law and should prove useful to students and practitioners interested in this field.
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Book Description
The book provides a lucid and critical evaluation of the important case law and principles which are fundamental to achieving an understanding of Australian administrative law. This book will assist administrative law students, and provide practitioners and public officials with critical insights of the development of important principles.
About the Author
H. P. Lee is the Sir John Latham Professor in Law at Monash University.
Matthew Groves is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Monash University.
Matthew Groves is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Monash University.
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error without the tears, migration tribunals, constitutional writ jurisdiction, improper purpose ground, privative clauses, apprehended bias, accord procedural fairness, jurisdictional error, privative clause decision, curial review, rule against bias, law judicial remedies, substantive unfairness, legislative scrutiny committees, constitutional writs, purported decision, rationality and proportionality, relevant and irrelevant considerations, administrative injustice, administrative decision makers, new administrative law, substantive legitimate expectation, practical injustice, impugned decision, original decision maker Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
High Court, Federal Court, Commonwealth Ombudsman, Court of Appeal, United Kingdom, House of Lords, Bill of Rights, Migration Act, Commonwealth Constitution, Supreme Court, Lord Denning, Privy Council, Lord Reid, Administrative Appeals Tribunal, Kerr Committee, Mardon House, Full Court, Commonwealth Parliament, New Zealand, New South Wales, Human Rights Act, Bland Committee, Secretary of State, Commonwealth Ombudsmen, Deputy Commissioner Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
error without the tears, migration tribunals, constitutional writ jurisdiction, improper purpose ground, privative clauses, apprehended bias, accord procedural fairness, jurisdictional error, privative clause decision, curial review, rule against bias, law judicial remedies, substantive unfairness, legislative scrutiny committees, constitutional writs, purported decision, rationality and proportionality, relevant and irrelevant considerations, administrative injustice, administrative decision makers, new administrative law, substantive legitimate expectation, practical injustice, impugned decision, original decision maker Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs): (learn more)
High Court, Federal Court, Commonwealth Ombudsman, Court of Appeal, United Kingdom, House of Lords, Bill of Rights, Migration Act, Commonwealth Constitution, Supreme Court, Lord Denning, Privy Council, Lord Reid, Administrative Appeals Tribunal, Kerr Committee, Mardon House, Full Court, Commonwealth Parliament, New Zealand, New South Wales, Human Rights Act, Bland Committee, Secretary of State, Commonwealth Ombudsmen, Deputy Commissioner Browse Sample Pages:
Front Cover | Table of Contents | First Pages | Index | Surprise Me!
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