Public Law guides students to a clear understanding of the fundamentals of constitutional and administrative law, with each concept applied to a hypothetical scenario for practical context. With a fluid, succinct style, the authors carve a logical pathway through the key areas studied on the LLB.
Public Law guides students to a clear understanding of the fundamentals of constitutional and administrative law, with each concept applied to a hypothetical scenario for practical context. With a fluid, succinct style, the authors carve a logical pathway through the key areas studied on the LLB.
Dr John Stanton is Reader in Law at City St George's, University of London specializing in localism and comparative constitutional law. He has considerable experience researching and teaching public law, and has also worked as a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Malta. John is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and a member of the Society of Legal Scholars, the UK Constitutional Law Association and the Political Studies Association. Dr Craig Prescott is a Lecturer in Law at the Royal Holloway University of London, and specialises in UK constitutional law and politics, with a particular focus on the monarchy and Parliament. He previously taught at King's College London, The University of Manchester and at The University of Winchester, where Craig founded the Centre for Parliament and Public Law. Craig is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and is a member of the Society of Legal Scholars, the UK Constitutional Law Association, and the Study of Parliament Group.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Constitutional Principles 1: The UK Constitution 2: The institutions of government and the separation of powers 3: The rule of law 4: Parliamentary sovereignty 5: Parliamentary sovereignty, the European Union, and Brexit Part II: Institutions and Governance 6: The Crown, royal prerogative, and constitutional conventions 7: Central government 8: Parliament 9: Devolution 10: Localism and regionalism Part III: Judicial Review of Administrative Action 11: Judicial review: access to review and remedies 12: Judicial review: illegality 13: Judicial review: unreasonableness and proportionality 14: Judicial review: procedural impropriety Part IV: Administrative Justice 15: Tribunals 16: Ombudsmen 17: Public inquiries Part V: Human Rights 18: The European Convention on Human Rights and the Human Rights Acts 1998 19: Human rights in the UK: public order and police powers
Part I: Constitutional Principles 1: The UK Constitution 2: The institutions of government and the separation of powers 3: The rule of law 4: Parliamentary sovereignty 5: Parliamentary sovereignty, the European Union, and Brexit Part II: Institutions and Governance 6: The Crown, royal prerogative, and constitutional conventions 7: Central government 8: Parliament 9: Devolution 10: Localism and regionalism Part III: Judicial Review of Administrative Action 11: Judicial review: access to review and remedies 12: Judicial review: illegality 13: Judicial review: unreasonableness and proportionality 14: Judicial review: procedural impropriety Part IV: Administrative Justice 15: Tribunals 16: Ombudsmen 17: Public inquiries Part V: Human Rights 18: The European Convention on Human Rights and the Human Rights Acts 1998 19: Human rights in the UK: public order and police powers
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