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Lectures on Administrative Law by Justice C.K. Thakker (Takwani) is the most sought after work on this subject among law students and members of the Bar.
The work presents the fundamental principles of administrative law as they have developed through the judicial process. In light of recent legal trends, this book thoroughly examines the principles of natural justice, the doctrine of judicial review, and judicial remedies, with reference to relevant case law.
The eighth edition acknowledges the latest developments in both Indian and international jurisprudence. It incorporates recent case law and introduces new topics to enhance comprehensiveness. Additionally, a new feature of 'Suggested Readings' has been added, compiling articles by legal experts to broaden the scope of discussion.
In this edition, the author has meticulously considered developments in the subject matter both within India and abroad. Case law up to 2023 has been covered, including significant judgments such as Rajeev Suri v. DDA, (2022) 11 SCC 1 and State of Jharkhand v. Brahmputra Metallics Ltd., (2023) 10 SCC 634, which extensively address the doctrine of legitimate expectation as interpreted by the Supreme Court. Various topics are discussed in depth, with the addition of several new ones. To enhance clarity and organisation, the work has been structured more methodically by consolidating all relevant doctrines, such as the doctrine of proportionality, the doctrine of estoppel, and the doctrine of legitimate expectation, into a single lecture.
This book will be immensely useful to students of LL B and LL M, administrators, judges, advocates, researchers and those interested in acquiring knowledge of this subject.
Extract from the Foreword
Mr Takwani (Justice C.K. Thakker), who has valuable experience both as lawyer and professor, has really prepared a useful and informative book on the subject. I am sure, both the profession and the judges would find the book useful, handy and fully informative. Topical discussion, profuse quotations and wealth of information has enriched the utilitarian aspect of the book.
- D.A. Desai
Judge, Supreme Court of India
Review
Your book is clearly an important contribution to this subject, which now takes up so much judicial time both in India and in Britain. I can see that it is thorough and scholarly, and I will find it most useful since I try to keep up some acquaintance with Indian law.
- William Wade
QC, LLD, FBA,
Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Table of Cases
Abbreviations
Bibliography
Suggested Readings Lecture wise
Subject Index
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