Judicial creativity has been most obviously and constructively expressed in the rapid expansion of the law of judicial review. |
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Isn't privacy analysis based on substantive due process an example of illegitimate, activist judicial review? |
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It's right and proper that teachers have access to the full process of judicial review, which by its thorough nature, will take time. |
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Application was made for leave to move for judicial review to quash this decision, but leave was refused. |
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What function is performed by standing rules in judicial review, and how well do the rules serve that function? |
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Drafting points such as these are important but do not justify judicial review of the order. |
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This strategy uses the procedure called judicial review, and is a public law matter. |
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There are before the court two applications for judicial review which both raise the same issue. |
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The applicant now challenges by way of judicial review the grant of planning permission to the Trustees. |
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It should properly have been raised by an application for judicial review in the High Court. |
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Accordingly, I do not consider this to be a case for granting permission for judicial review. |
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Parents fighting to save a primary school from closure have lodged an application for a judicial review. |
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The court ruling followed a judicial review which was granted to the lobby group in October. |
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It is a review function, very similar to that of the court on judicial review. |
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The council said it would not pursue legal costs against parents who sought a judicial review on the closure. |
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Barristers have drawn up a legal opinion setting out a test case for a high court judicial review of the government's position. |
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A public inquiry and judicial review is awaited and a housing market crash looms ever closer. |
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In judicial review, the unsuccessful party may be ordered to pay the costs of the other side. |
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The power of judicial review has allowed the Supreme Court to protect civil liberties within America. |
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It does not sound like the sort of case the High Court, in the limited jurisdiction of judicial review, would become involved in. |
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The adjudicator is not exercising the residual jurisdiction of judicial review. |
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Of course, if the Secretary of State gets it wrong in refusing to entertain the application, there would be a remedy by way of judicial review. |
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There should not have been an application for legal aid to apply for judicial review whilst that remedy was available. |
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It is said that the claimants had viable alternative remedies by way of judicial review. |
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A claim for judicial review may include a claim for damages, restitution or the recovery of a sum due but may not seek such a remedy alone. |
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As has been noted, the legality of their actions can be challenged in public law by applications for judicial review. |
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The legality and legitimacy of that action must be subject to judicial review. |
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The trend among democracies over the last few decades has been toward judicial review of legislative as well as executive action. |
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The applicant filed an application for judicial review, but it was dismissed by consent. |
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Richards has since stated that he would hold his hand on appointing the tribunal until the courts ruled on the judicial review motion. |
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You can't have a notion of the rule of law and not have access to judicial review. |
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In my view the incorporation of a local action group ought not to be a bar to the bringing of an application for judicial review. |
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The Claimant in this claim for judicial review is the Secretary of State for the Home Department. |
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That is to say there was no entitlement to judicial review on the merits of the question according to Justice Gray. |
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Second, the letter does not seek to make submissions on the merits of the proposed judicial review application. |
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Objectors have only five weeks to call for a judicial review, but they have warned their will to fight is undiminished. |
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The visa is valid until 28 days after the completion of the judicial review proceedings. |
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She has applied to the high court for a judicial review of the non-inclusion of her partner in her tenancy agreement. |
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I appreciate that in your witness statements in the judicial review, you have referred to financial difficulties. |
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This is too narrow an approach to adopt when considering whether an application for judicial review should be stayed. |
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He subsequently applied to a judge of the Federal Court for an order staying the immigration inquiry pending the hearing of the judicial review. |
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He was released by order of an examining magistrate on 30 June after 44 days without access to judicial review or to his family or lawyer. |
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The old judicial review remedies of certiorari, mandamus and prohibition were never applied to charitable trusts as such. |
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Last September Mr Justice Pitchford rejected their judicial review challenge to the Home Office's stance. |
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This focuses attention on what in my view is the single important difference between judicial review and civil suit, the differing time limits. |
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The grant of refugee status was made on the 13 November, following hot on the heels of the judicial review application made four days earlier. |
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The pair filed a petition in B.C. Supreme Court, asking for a judicial review of the bishop's decision to fire them. |
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Preparations are forging ahead for a judicial review, which will come before a High Court judge in Swansea. |
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It is said that the fetter on judicial review unlawfully discriminates against non-nationals on the ground of their nationality. |
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The costs could continue to rise as the Ministry of Defence is considering applying for a judicial review of the inquest. |
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The applicant then instituted fresh proceedings for judicial review of the Tribunal's decision in the Federal Magistrates Court. |
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Last week Midlothian council said its solicitors would seek a judicial review and an interdict to block the referendum. |
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It also found that the Migration Act contravened international law by barring any judicial review of detention. |
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The principle of legality doesn't clash with the power of judicial review when the courts must invalidate criminal laws. |
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This was because the exercise of such discretion was itself subject to judicial review. |
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Are we going to have to go to judicial review to see whether we can get cough mixture? |
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The scope of the county court's jurisdiction on such an appeal is effectively the same as that of a conventional judicial review. |
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The point has never been legally challenged, but pro-hunt campaigners believe there is a case and have gone to court to seek a judicial review. |
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A judicial review is to be launched today at the High Court to overturn the ban which comes into force in February. |
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Put another way, the Federal Court could not award damages in a judicial review proceeding. |
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But that case does not assist in deciding whether the private service provider is itself amenable to judicial review. |
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He said the dispute was over a contract and therefore one of private law, and a judicial review challenge was not the correct legal procedure. |
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In addition, as a matter of practice, judicial review proceedings took a number of months. |
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I take the view that the question of issue of estoppel does not and cannot arise in judicial review proceedings. |
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With great promptness Camelot brought the present proceedings for judicial review. |
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Nothing in the letter indicated that the residents were contemplating judicial review proceedings. |
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However, these principles had never strictly applied in public law and judicial review. |
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The question to what extent error of a non-jurisdictional fact is a separate ground for judicial review is not settled. |
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Mr Gill referred us to a number of authorities which, he submitted, demonstrated that unfair and inconsistent treatment provided grounds for judicial review. |
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There are some cases where judicial review courts give relief. |
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According to the Quran, the highest political authorities are subject to judicial review. |
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It does seem that when it comes to the control orders, there'll now be an interim control order, and then there'll be judicial review on the merits of that control order. |
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Rather than overturn Roe v. Wade, he proposes to overturn the entire system of judicial review. |
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The Justice Department argued that the Constitution vests such authority exclusively in the president, and that it is not subject to judicial review. |
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The decision of the Commissioner to refuse leave is subject to the supervisory jurisdiction of the High Court exercised in judicial review proceedings. |
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There are three applications for judicial review before the court. |
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The grounds for judicial review may be defined more narrowly than that. |
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She has been granted legal aid to seek a judicial review of the policy. |
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This may seem to imply that judicial review no longer serves a legitimate purpose and should be abandoned. |
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In the case of a continuing wrong done to him, a prisoner could expect that a hearing in judicial review proceedings could be obtained with little delay. |
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For example, as discussed previously in this report, a person could be held incommunicado indefinitely with no apparent opportunity for judicial review. |
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Also in these proceedings permission was sought by the Claimant to apply for judicial review to quash the decision letter on the Claimant's costs application. |
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The appellant applied for judicial review to quash this decision. |
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Sure, but that doesn't necessarily mean that it comports with due process to end judicial review when there is a significant chance of exoneration still to be explored. |
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Magistrates threw out this appeal in October, but objectors are currently considering taking the bench's decision to judicial review at the High Court. |
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But more than 200 years later, the disruptive potential of judicial review remained on full display. |
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There has always been a debate over the appropriateness of judicial review. |
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Judge Doherty was uncertain about the standard of proof in a criminal case, so in a time-honored tradition of judicial review, he consulted his bailiff. |
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On the other hand, the statute may upon its true construction merely require an act which appears formally valid and has not been quashed by judicial review. |
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Accordingly, the duty owed under Section 17 of the Children Act 1989 is a target duty owed to children in general and is not justiciable by judicial review. |
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Did such matters fall within the compass of judicial review at all? |
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In September 2013, a group of London Boroughs initiated a judicial review to challenge this policy. |
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The magistrates' courts are also inferior courts and are therefore subject to judicial review. |
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The Law Lords did not have the power to exercise judicial review over Acts of Parliament. |
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Ultimately there was a judicial review and a boycott of the system by senior doctors across the country. |
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Both substantive and procedural limitations are enforceable in the Courts by judicial review. |
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Acts of the Northern Ireland Assembly as with other subordinate legislatures are subject to judicial review. |
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In July 2013, Crusaders agreed to a possible settlement brought forward by the judicial review. |
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This is a more rigorous standard than is ordinarily applied to standing in English, although not Scottish, judicial review. |
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In a separate judicial review request the 51m Group challenged the government on several grounds. |
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As gifts from the Crown, there was no judicial review, oversight or consideration, and no actual law concerning patents. |
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Sir Edward Coke, a famed jurist whose judgements included seminal cases in corporate and competition law and the creation of judicial review. |
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No part of the Constitution expressly authorizes judicial review, but the Framers did contemplate the idea. |
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Precedent has since established that the courts could exercise judicial review over the actions of Congress or the executive branch. |
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The justification for judicial review is to be explicitly found in the open ratifications held in the states and reported in their newspapers. |
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Madison case, the Supreme Court asserted its authority of judicial review over Acts of Congress. |
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His remarks that seem suggestive of judicial review are sometimes considered obiter dicta, rather than part of the rationale of the case. |
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At the Constitutional Convention in 1787, there were a number of references to judicial review. |
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In its answer to this last question, the Supreme Court formalizes the notion of judicial review. |
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Madison, judicial review has been accepted in the American legal community. |
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His position was to treat statutes in the same way as other documents for the purpose of judicial review and was followed for decades. |
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Among them was an amendment protecting findings of fact in civil cases exceeding a certain dollar value from judicial review. |
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The scope of judicial review may be limited to certain questions of fairness, or whether the administrative action is ultra vires. |
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This power is seen as fundamental to the power of judicial review and an aspect of the independent judiciary. |
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Judicial review is adopted in the Constitution of India from judicial review in the United States. |
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The Supreme Court has the ultimate power of judicial review over Canadian federal and provincial laws' constitutional validity. |
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In India, parliamentary sovereignty is subject to the Constitution of India, which includes judicial review. |
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Derbyshire County Council is opposed to this development, and is seeking legal advice on whether the matter can be taken to judicial review. |
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Mr Joicey launched a third bid for judicial review, citing six grounds of unlawfulness in planning procedure. |
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The Court is invested with the power of judicial review over all acts of the parliament, over presidential decrees, and over international treaties, signed by the country. |
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A judicial review may be provided by a constitutional court. |
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They are subject to the oversight and ultimate authority of the Court of Session, which can review decisions through either a final appeal or through judicial review. |
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Section 30 strengthens the EHRC's ability to apply for judicial review and to intervene in court proceedings, through giving explicit statutory provision for such action. |
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These juries voted by secret ballot and were eventually granted the power to annul unconstitutional laws, thus introducing the practice of judicial review. |
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Questions have also frequently been raised about the logic of Marshall's argument for judicial review, for example by Alexander Bickel in his book The Least Dangerous Branch. |
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At the time of the Constitutional Convention, there had been cases in the state courts of at least seven states involving judicial review of state statutes. |
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A number of courts engaged in judicial review before Marbury was decided. |
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All laws and governmental procedures are subject to judicial review and any law ruled by the courts to be in violation of the Constitution is voided. |
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The concept of judicial review was discussed in The Federalist Papers. |
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Defenders of judicial activism say that in many cases it is a legitimate form of judicial review, and that the interpretation of the law must change with changing times. |
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Supreme Courts under the leadership of subsequent Chief Justices have also used judicial review to interpret the Constitution among individuals, states and federal branches. |
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To date, the Supreme Court's power of judicial review has persisted. |
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John Marshall in Virginia, James Wilson in Pennsylvania and Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut all argued for Supreme Court judicial review of acts of state legislature. |
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If he meant the case as an endorsement of judicial review instead of Parliamentary sovereignty, withdrawal of that endorsement has been inferred from his later writings. |
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It can be construed as marking the supremacy of the common law over Parliament by judicial review or only as being another form of statutory interpretation. |
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Charles Gray, in the Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, argues that Coke, as a judge, never intended to advocate the judicial review of statutes. |
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The power of judicial review, in fact, is nowhere mentioned in it. |
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Though the practice of constitutional judicial review has always been controversial, Douglas Edlin boldly asserts an even more extensive judicial power. |
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The Irish Supreme Court and High Court exercise judicial review over all legislation and may strike down laws if they are inconsistent with the constitution. |
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However, in the cases of administrative acts or decisions under judicial review, the court can only intervene on the grounds of ultra vires, hence making the judgment void. |
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Civil law jurisdictions, on the other hand, place less emphasis on judicial review and only the parliament or legislature has the power to effect law. |
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Predictably they didn't and predictably the Labour and Lib Dem councillors voted to ratify the plan and will now have to endure the judicial review that will surely follow. |
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