Discusses, with reference to the Supreme Court ruling in JR55 v Northern Ireland Commissioner for Complaints, the judicial strategies that may be used to exert control after exercise of discretionary power, and assesses their limits. Reviews the facts of JR55 and examines the textual interpretation adopted in respect of a broad discretionary power. Suggests why a textual approach is sometimes inappropriate and proposes an alternative strategy
The thesis focuses on Judicial Review of Legislation, exploring—with the aid of Robert Brandom’s inf...
This article explores the use of discretion exercised by insolvency office holders in making commerc...
Considers the extent to which the UK doctrine of separation of powers exerts a normative influence o...
The paper examines the judicial power of discretion, the meaning, the perspective of the use, and ce...
This article analyses the case law on ombudsman schemes in the UK, with the purpose of identifying s...
This article critically examines approaches to the production of systems of support for discretionar...
In this article, I consider judicial disapproval as a form of non-binding review of the constitution...
Considers the reasons for restricting the Administrative Court's judicial review powers to public la...
Judicial discretion is usually considered a legal phenomenon, related to jurisprudential questions a...
When exercising judicial review, the courts, on occasions, have intervened in circumstances where ad...
The Harvard Law Review recently, for the first time, published Hart’s essay titled “Discretion”. It ...
Judicial power in the United Kingdom has been a subject of contemporary debate within constitutional...
The main claim of this paper is the following: In a typical rational legal system, legal adjudicatio...
In Jasim, a student brought a judicial review action against the decision of the Student Awards Agen...
It is axiomatic that all power requires justification, and that is equally true for judicial power a...
The thesis focuses on Judicial Review of Legislation, exploring—with the aid of Robert Brandom’s inf...
This article explores the use of discretion exercised by insolvency office holders in making commerc...
Considers the extent to which the UK doctrine of separation of powers exerts a normative influence o...
The paper examines the judicial power of discretion, the meaning, the perspective of the use, and ce...
This article analyses the case law on ombudsman schemes in the UK, with the purpose of identifying s...
This article critically examines approaches to the production of systems of support for discretionar...
In this article, I consider judicial disapproval as a form of non-binding review of the constitution...
Considers the reasons for restricting the Administrative Court's judicial review powers to public la...
Judicial discretion is usually considered a legal phenomenon, related to jurisprudential questions a...
When exercising judicial review, the courts, on occasions, have intervened in circumstances where ad...
The Harvard Law Review recently, for the first time, published Hart’s essay titled “Discretion”. It ...
Judicial power in the United Kingdom has been a subject of contemporary debate within constitutional...
The main claim of this paper is the following: In a typical rational legal system, legal adjudicatio...
In Jasim, a student brought a judicial review action against the decision of the Student Awards Agen...
It is axiomatic that all power requires justification, and that is equally true for judicial power a...
The thesis focuses on Judicial Review of Legislation, exploring—with the aid of Robert Brandom’s inf...
This article explores the use of discretion exercised by insolvency office holders in making commerc...
Considers the extent to which the UK doctrine of separation of powers exerts a normative influence o...