Administrative Law

Administrative Law provides a detailed and clear examination of what is a conceptually difficult area of law. Craig’s thorough and contextual approach to the subject has prompted thought, discussion, and understanding amongst all those interested in the subject.

NEW TO THE NINTH EDITION:

• New chapter on the History of Administrative Law, and new chapter on the issues posed for Administrative law by Automated Decision-making
• Updated to take account of all new case law on central topics such as error of law, human rights, proportionality and legitimate expectations
• Analysis of legislative changes, including the impact of Brexit
• Chapters revised and rewritten to take account of political developments and new secondary literature
• Administrative Law is of relevance to those who are interested in the administrative system and those whose primary interest is in judicial review. It provides a clear and readable exposition of a complex area of law, making it an invaluable text for students and academics alike.

1. The Nature and Purpose of Administrative Law
2. English Administrative Law History
3. Parliament and the Executive
4. Agencies and Non-Departmental Government Bodies
5. Contract and Service Provision
6. Local Government
7. Devolution
8. Information, Standards and Complaints
9. Tribunals and Inquiries
10. Automated Decision-Making
11. A Case Study: Competition and Regulation
12. Natural Justice: Hearings
13. Natural Justice: Hearings, Public Interest Immunity and Close Material Procedure
14. Natural Justice: Bias and Independence
15. Rule-Making
16. Error of Law
17. Error of Fact
18. Failure to Exercise Discretion
19. Abuse of Discretion
20. Human Rights Act
21. Rationality and Proportionality
22. Legitimate Expectations
23. Equality
24. Invalidity
25. Remedies: Standing
26. Judicial Remedies
27. Remedies and Reform
28. Remedies: Exclusion of Review
29. Crown Liability
30. Tort and Restitution