11. The Availability of Judicial Review
Brian J. Thompson, Michael Gordon, Adam Tucker
Abstract
Brian J. Thompson, Michael Gordon, Adam Tucker
Abstract
This chapter deals with the availability of judicial review and its significance in the constitution. First, it considers the claim for judicial review and the exclusivity principle. It determines who can apply for judicial review and against whom and in respect of what activities judicial review may be sought. Next, it examines the discretionary nature of the remedies available in judicial review proceedings, including how the courts exercise this discretion. The chapter concludes with an examination of the courts’ response to legislative attempts to exclude or oust judicial review.
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This chapter deals with the availability of judicial review and its significance in the constitution. First, it considers the claim for judicial review and the exclusivity principle. It determines who can apply for judicial review and against whom and in respect of what activities judicial review may be sought. Next, it examines the discretionary nature of the remedies available in judicial review proceedings, including how the courts exercise this discretion. The chapter concludes with an examination of the courts’ response to legislative attempts to exclude or oust judicial review.
Key concepts: Judicial discretion, Judicial review, Legislature, Political science, Law, Judicial activism, Constitution, Discretion