Delivering Rights: How the Human Rights Act is Working and for Whom
The Human Rights Act 1998 is a constitutional innovation, but can its scheme deliver? This timely and provocative book probes the extent to which the HRA is guaranteeing rights and whether it is transforming the legal landscape. This companion text to Understanding Human Rights Principles is the culmination of a six month project where key elements of the Human Rights Act were analyzed and subjected to detailed scrutiny by expert practitioners and academics. The result is seven chapters of the highest quality which examine the following subjects: Interpretation and incompatibility: striking the balance under the Human Rights Act; The reach of the Human Rights Act: Its jurisdictional scope; What is public power? The courts' approach to the public authority definition under the Human Rights Act; Remedies for breach of human rights: does the Human Rights Act guarantee effective remedies?; Assessment of fact, due deference, and the wider impact of the Human Rights Act in administrative law; Access to court under the Human Rights Act: standing, legal assistance and third party intervenors; and finally the question is asked, who are the winners and losers under the HRA? This book provides an unparalleled examination of the scheme of the Human Rights Act and its component parts and it is of direct relevance to the practitioner and academic.
1111544889
Delivering Rights: How the Human Rights Act is Working and for Whom
The Human Rights Act 1998 is a constitutional innovation, but can its scheme deliver? This timely and provocative book probes the extent to which the HRA is guaranteeing rights and whether it is transforming the legal landscape. This companion text to Understanding Human Rights Principles is the culmination of a six month project where key elements of the Human Rights Act were analyzed and subjected to detailed scrutiny by expert practitioners and academics. The result is seven chapters of the highest quality which examine the following subjects: Interpretation and incompatibility: striking the balance under the Human Rights Act; The reach of the Human Rights Act: Its jurisdictional scope; What is public power? The courts' approach to the public authority definition under the Human Rights Act; Remedies for breach of human rights: does the Human Rights Act guarantee effective remedies?; Assessment of fact, due deference, and the wider impact of the Human Rights Act in administrative law; Access to court under the Human Rights Act: standing, legal assistance and third party intervenors; and finally the question is asked, who are the winners and losers under the HRA? This book provides an unparalleled examination of the scheme of the Human Rights Act and its component parts and it is of direct relevance to the practitioner and academic.
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Delivering Rights: How the Human Rights Act is Working and for Whom

Delivering Rights: How the Human Rights Act is Working and for Whom

Delivering Rights: How the Human Rights Act is Working and for Whom

Delivering Rights: How the Human Rights Act is Working and for Whom

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$51.95 
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Overview

The Human Rights Act 1998 is a constitutional innovation, but can its scheme deliver? This timely and provocative book probes the extent to which the HRA is guaranteeing rights and whether it is transforming the legal landscape. This companion text to Understanding Human Rights Principles is the culmination of a six month project where key elements of the Human Rights Act were analyzed and subjected to detailed scrutiny by expert practitioners and academics. The result is seven chapters of the highest quality which examine the following subjects: Interpretation and incompatibility: striking the balance under the Human Rights Act; The reach of the Human Rights Act: Its jurisdictional scope; What is public power? The courts' approach to the public authority definition under the Human Rights Act; Remedies for breach of human rights: does the Human Rights Act guarantee effective remedies?; Assessment of fact, due deference, and the wider impact of the Human Rights Act in administrative law; Access to court under the Human Rights Act: standing, legal assistance and third party intervenors; and finally the question is asked, who are the winners and losers under the HRA? This book provides an unparalleled examination of the scheme of the Human Rights Act and its component parts and it is of direct relevance to the practitioner and academic.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781841132877
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Publication date: 11/01/2003
Series: The Justice Series - Putting Rights into Practice , #5
Pages: 221
Product dimensions: 5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.47(d)

About the Author

Jeffrey Jowell QC is Professor of Public Law and Dean of the Faculty of Laws at University College London and a practising Barrister at Blackstone Chambers.
Jonathan Cooper is a Barrister at Doughty Street Chambers.

Table of Contents

Introduction
Jeffrey Jowell KC and Jonathan Cooper

The Reach of the Human Rights Act 1998: Its Jurisdictional Scope
Janet Kentridge

Interpretation and Incompatibility: Striking the Balance
Dinah Rose and Claire Weir

Fair Trial Rights, Due Deference and the Wider Impact of the Human Rights Act in Administrative Law
Tim Owen KC

What is Public Power: The Courts' Approach to the Public Authority Definition Under the Human Rights Act
Kate Markus

Access to the Court Under the Human Rights Act: Standing, Third Party Intervenors and Legal Assistance
Nathalie Lieven and Charlotte Kilroy

Remedies for Breach of Human Rights: Does the Human Rights Act Guarantee Effective Remedies?
Richard Clayton KC

Remedies Under the Human Rights Act: A Community Law Perspective
P. M. Roth KC

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