EC Law in Judicial Review

• Focuses specifically on the relationship, both substantive and procedural, between EC law and domestic judicial review for the first time
• The three Part structure helpfully divides the area into procedure, principle, and practice, allowing practitioners to locate the information they require quickly and easily
• Detailed practice information is provided in important substantive areas clearly set out in Part 3 of the text
• Demonstrates the law in practice in a series of case studies

Readership: Specialist EC law practitioners (solicitors and barristers); judicial review practitioners; the judiciary; courts, tribunals who encounter judicial review cases; academics and reference libraries in the UK and Europe.

PART ONE: EC LAW IN JUDICIAL REVIEW: PROCEDURE, GROUNDS, AND REMEDIES
1: An Overview
2: The EC Law Dimension
3: Bringing an EC Law Judicial Review Challenge in the Administrative Court
4: References to the ECJ
5: EC Law Remedies in Judicial Review
PART TWO: UNDERLYING EC PRINCIPLES IN JUDICIAL REVIEW PROCEEDINGS
6: General Principles of EC Law
7: The Principle of Equal Treatment
8: Legitimate Expectation
9: Non-Retroactivity
10: Due Process
11: Proportionality
12: Fundamental Rights Protection
PART THREE: EC LAW AND DOMESTIC JUDICIAL REVIEW IN PRACTICE
13: State Aid and Competition
14: Environmental Challenges
15: Public Procurement
16: Free Movement of Persons and Citizenship
17: The Commercial Freedoms
18: Discrimination
19: Public Law Collateral Challenges and Article 234 References
Case Study: Specimen Judicial Review Claim Form and Grounds
Case Study: Specimen Summary Grounds of Opposition
Case Study: Specimen Application for a Reference
Case Study: Order for Reference
Case Study: Written Submissions on Reference