Jimena - JR 2 Flashcards

(13 cards)

1
Q

What governs a JR application?

A
  • civil procedure rules
  • some legislation
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2
Q

What does the court need to do to make the application?
What will the court check?

A
  • needs to provide leave
  • needs to check the challenge is properly arguable, other alternative remedies have been explored, there isn’t too much delay
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3
Q

Why were legislative measures for JR brought in?
what were these?

A
  • Government was concerned about the aggressive use of JR
  • more procedural requirements etc.
  • e.g. court may refuse if it thinks the same decision will be reached again
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4
Q

What was established to review the JR process?
What did it find?

A
  • Independent review group -> IRL
  • checked if JR needed rebalancing in favour of gov.
  • held it was fine -> there was a case for changing remedies
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5
Q

What change did the IRL implement?
When was it introduced?

A
  • allowing quashing order to be suspended to allow for time to respond
  • introduced in the Judicial Review and Courts Act 2022
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6
Q

What agenda does the new labour gov. have?
What will it try to do?

A
  • strong growth agenda
  • reduce the opportunity to challenge infrastructure decisions to prevent massive delays
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7
Q

What are the 6 remedies?

A
  • Quashing order-> overturns/undoes a decision
  • Prohibiting order
  • Mandatory order
  • Injunction -> temporary prohibiting/mandatory order
  • Declaration -> state the law and what the parties can do
  • Damages-> not very common
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8
Q

What does the Imam case tell us?
principle
date

A
  • that the remedies for JR are all discretionary
  • 2023
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9
Q

What other sources of legal protection of rights are there?
What type of protection are they?

A
  • HRA 1998
  • Equality Act 2010
  • legislative
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10
Q

What is the benefit of common law protection?
What is the limitation?

A
  • wider coverage
  • BUT the HRA can do things that JR canno -> less potent
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11
Q

When do you choose whether to use JR or statute?
What do cases of Osborne & Kennedy tell us about JR and statute?

A
  • advantages to both and which is used depends on the context
  • people were concerned HRA is taking over the common law
    -> judges pushed back and restated the position of the common law-> shows there is a relationship and interaction between them and there may be overlap BUT they are distinct
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12
Q

Kennedy v Charity Commission
date
facts
principle

A
  • [2014]
  • C made an inquiry, C refused a freedom of information request by K (journalist) to disclose information on the inquiry
  • K applied for JR -> dismissed
  • The nature of Judicial Review is not fixed but dependent on the context; the ‘intensity’ of substantive review can be changed according to the circumstances of the case
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13
Q

R (Osborn) v Parole Board
date
facts
principle

A
  • 2014
  • D requested an oral hearing, but this request was refused
  • challenged this refusal on the ground that his rights as guaranteed by Art.5(4) of the ECHR required such an oral hearing - the Court of Appeal dismissed his appeal
  • An oral hearing may be required to comply with Art.5(4) of the ECHR where fairness to the prisoner requires it
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