Administrative Law in UK Law
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R (Alconbury Developments Ltd) v Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions
... ... A preliminary question has arisen as to whether a dispute over administrative law matters of the present kind involved the determination of "civil rights". At first sight to a common lawyer there appears a difference and that ... ...
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R (on the application of Konan) v Secretary of State for the Home Department
... ... Case No: CO/4926/2002 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE QUEENS BENCH DIVISION ADMINISTRATIVE COURT Royal Courts of Justice Strand, London, WC2A 2LL (Transcript of the Handed Down Judgment of Smith Bernal Wordwave ... ...
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Council of Civil Service Unions v Minister for the Civil Service
... ... the courts from extending the requirement of natural justice, namely the duty to act fairly, so that it is required of a purely administrative act, so also has the modern law, a vivid sketch of which my noble and learned friend Lord Diplock has included in his speech, extended the range of ... ...
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E v Secretary of State for the Home Department
... ... It will then be necessary to consider the relevant principles of general administrative law, before analysing in more detail the relevant asylum cases, and drawing conclusions. Factual background ... 6 ... ...
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R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Brind
... ... Hence, it is submitted, when a statute confers upon an administrative authority a discretion capable of being exercised in a way which infringes any basic human right protected by the Convention, it may similarly be ... ...
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Boddington v British Transport Police
... ... Divisional Court were essentially whether a defendant could raise as a defence to a criminal charge a contention that a byelaw, or an administrative decision made pursuant to powers conferred by it, is ultra vires; and if he could, whether he could succeed only if he could show the byelaw or ... ...
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R (Walumba Lumba and another) v Secretary of State for the Home Department
... ... The principle that policy must be consistently applied is not in doubt: see Wade and Forsyth Administrative Law 10 th ed (2009) p 316 ... As it is put in De Smith's Judicial Review, 6 th ed (2007) at para 12-039: "there is an independent duty ... ...
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O'Reilly v Mackman
... ... is a consequence of the development that has taken place in the last thirty years of the procedures available for judicial control of administrative action. This development started with the expansion of the grounds upon which orders of certiorari could be obtained as a result of the decision of ... ...
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R (Daly) v Secretary of State for the Home Department
... ... approach: see Professor Jeffrey Jowell QC, "Beyond the Rule of Law: Towards Constitutional Judicial Review" [2000] PL 671 ; Craig, Administrative Law, 4th ed (1999), 561-563; Professor David Feldman, "Proportionality and the Human Rights Act 1998", essay in The Principle of Proportionality in ... ...
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R v East Berkshire Health Authority, ex parte Walsh
... ... This is indeed akin to certiorari, but it is available whether or not the claim involves "public" or "administrative" law. There are, however, dicta, particularly in the speech of Lord Wilberforce in Malloch's case, which may be thought to point the way in which ... ...
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