Description
This book is a compilation of essays that discuss the legal reforms that have taken place in judicial review over the last forty years. The book covers topics such as the theoretical foundations of judicial review, the scope and functions of administrative justice, the conditions of judicial independence, recurring problems in legal doctrine, and issues in legal procedure. The book also includes case studies of the experiences of reforming judicial review in different countries.
The use and scope of judicial review of government action has transformed across the common law world over the last forty years. This volume takes stock of the transformation, bringing together over 30 leading figures from academia and practice to analyze the major issues surrounding the legal reforms from theoretical and comparative perspectives. Coverage in the book spans the theoretical foundations of judicial review; the scope and functions of administrative justice; the conditions of judicial independence; recurring problems in legal doctrine; and issues in legal procedure. A final set of essays presents case studies of the experiences of reforming judicial review in different countries, including an extended section on judicial review in China.
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