Administrative law
by Paul Craig.
- 6th ed.
- London : Sweet & Maxwell Limited, 2011.
- 1045 p.
Table of Contents: Part 1. The administrative system Chapter 1. The nature and purpose of administrative law Chapter 2. The administrative system: a historical perspective Chapter 3. Parliament and the executive Chapter 4. Agencies and non-departmental public bodies Chapter 5. Contract, service provision and governance Chapter 6. Local government, local governance and democracy Chapter 7. Devolution, Wales and Scotland Chapter 8. Information, standards and complaints Chapter 9. Tribunals and inquiries Chapter 10. The European community Chapter 11. A case study: competition and regulation Part 2 : Judicial review Chapter 12. Natural justice: hearings Chapter 13. Natural justice: bias and independence Chapter 14. Jurisdiction and error of law Chapter 15. Review of fact and evidence Chapter 16. Failure to exercise discretion Chapter 17. Abuse of discretion Chapter 18.The Human Rights Act and judicial review Chapter 19. Rationality and proportionality Chapter 20. Legitimate expectations Chapter 21. Equality Chapter 22. Rule-making Chapter 23. Invalidity Part 3: Remedies Chapter 24. Remedies: Standing Chapter 25. judicial remedies Chapter 26. Remedies and reform Chapter 27. Remedies: exclusion of review Chapter 28.Public interest immunity and crown liability Chapter 29.Tort and restitution