............................................................................................................................
Description
Administrative Law has grown and developed tremendously, in quantity, quality and relative significance; that it has become more articulate and definite as a system in democratic countries; that it has assumed a more recognisable form in the present century so much so that it has come to be identified as a branch of public law by itself, distinct and separated from constitutional law, a fit subject-matter of independent study and investigation In its own right. — Authors
.............................................................................................................................
Contents
Chapter I - Introductory
Chapter II - Some constitutional principles and their impact on administrative law
Chapter III - Classification of functions
Chapter IV - Delegated legislation
Chapter V - Judicial control over delegated legislation
Chapter VI - Legislative and other controls over delegated legislation
Chapter VII - Sub-delegation of legislative power
Chapter VIII - Directions
Chapter VIII-A - Interpretation
Chapter XI - Right to hearing: when can it be claimed
Chapter X - Principles of natural justice or fairness
Chapter XI – Rule against bias
Chapter XII - Failure of natural justice
Chapter XIII - Administrative adjudication (I)
Chapter XIV - Administrative adjudication (II)
Chapter XV - Administrative bodies and powers
Chapter XVI - Some typical administrative powers and procedures
Chapter XVII - Discretionary powers (I)
Chapter XVIII - Discretionary powers (II)
Chapter XVIII - Discretionary powers (III)
Chapter XX - Administrative duties
Chapter XXI - Conduct of government business
Chapter XXII - Sub-delegation of non-legislative powers
Chapter XXIII - Promissory estoppel
Chapter XXIV - Legitimate expectation
Chapter XXV - Proportionality
Chapter XXVI - Government contracts (I)
Chapter XXVII - Government contracts (II)
Chapter XXVIII - Restitution
Chapter XXIX - Tortious liability & compensation
Chapter XXX - Misfeasance in public office
Chapter XXXI - Judicial control of administrative action
Chapter XXXII - Appeal to Supreme Court by special leave
Chapter XXXIII - Supreme Court’s writ jurisdiction
Chapter XXXIV - Writ jurisdiction of the high courts (I)
Chapter XXXV - Writ jurisdiction of the high courts (II)
Chapter XXXVI - Specific writs
Chapter XXXVII - High court's superintendence over tribunals
Chapter XXXVIII - Waiver
Chapter XXXIX - Public interest litigation
Chapter XL - Statutory judicial remedies
Chapter XLI - Public interest immunity
Chapter XLIII – Ombudsman / lokpal / lokayukta and central vigilance commission
Chapter XLIV - Corruption
Chapter XLV - Open government
Chapter XLVI - Central vigilance commission subject
Index
.............................................................................................................................
Author Details
M.P. Jain, LL.M. (Del.) J.S.D. (Yale)
Formerly Professor of Law, University of Malaya
Formerly Professor of Law, Delhi University and Banaras Hindu University
S.N. Jain, LL.M., S.J.D. (Northwestern) Formerly Director, Indian Law Institute,
New Delhi
Sixth Edition Edited by
M.P. Jain, LL.M. (Del.) J.S.D. (Yale)
Formerly Professor of Law, University of Malaya
Formerly Professor of Law, Delhi University and Banaras Hindu University
............................................................................................................................. |
