Hogan and Morgan's administrative law / David Gwynn Morgan ; with contributions from Paul Daly.

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Administrative Law in Ireland 4e - Student version now available Due to popular demand, this new, student version of the 4th edition of Administrative Law in Ireland has been streamlined and tailored to meet the requirements of students by David Gwynn Morgan. It has also been updated to include any significant changes that have arisen in the two years since the practitioner version was published in 2010. The student version is a clear and comprehensive explanation and analysis of Irish administrative law. It is an invaluable resource for students and practitioners alike. Key benefits of the student version: * Sharper focus on ideas, principles and examinable topics, which have been clearly set out to assist the student coming to the subject for the first time * Accessible coverage of the concepts that are at the heart of administrative law such as:the rule of Law, that is, governance being conducted in an open, consistent and accessible way Judicial review of administrative action, including reasonableness, ultra vires, as compared with "rights-based" control, and the centrality of fair procedure in governmental administration * Institutions of government including the civil service, local authorities, the Ombudsman, An Bord Plean#65533;la, tribunals of inquiry and commissions of investigation * Thoroughly updated since the practitioner version - now includes: post-Meadows case law; reconfiguration of departments following the 2011 Election; changes to the application for judicial review (2011) Includes coverage of challenging areas such as: * The various sources of law, including regulations, as well as so-called "soft law" such as codes, circulars and guidelines * The structure of a government department; the balance of authority and accountability as between minister and civil servants; selection and removal of civil servants * Local government and planning * Licensing and regulation * The independence of tribunals and other public bodies * The Ombudsman * Commissions of investigation * Rules regulating the delegation of statutory authority * Fair procedure, including constitutional justice and article 6.1 of the ECHR * The duty to give reasons, under both the Constitution and the Freedom of Information Acts 1997-2003 * Control of discretionary power from Wednesbury to Meadows, with likely future developments * Practical consequences of an invalid administrative action * Damages for torts of public bodies * The notion of "public law" as a separate jurisdiction CONTENTS * Sources Of Administrative Law * The Dail, Ministers, Departments and Civil Servants * Public Bodies * Local Government and Planning Law * Tribunals * General Principles of Licensing * Public Inquiries * The Public Service Ombudsman * Fundamental principles of Judicial Review I * Fundamental Principles of Judicial Review II * Fair Procedure * The Principle Against Bias * The Right to be Heard: Audi Alteram Partem * Control of Discretionary Powers * Application for Judicial Review * The Scope of Public Law * Damages in Tort * Legitimate Expectation * The State in Litigation ABOUT THE AUTHOR David Gwynn Morgan is (Emeritus) Professor of Law at University College, Cork