Remedies in Judicial Review: Confronting an Intellectual Blindspot

Public Law (forthcoming)

23 Pages Posted: 2 Nov 2021

See all articles by Joanna Bell

Joanna Bell

St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford

Date Written: October 28, 2021

Abstract

Some aspects of judicial review have received more attention and are better understood by public law scholars than others. The role of remedies in judicial review has received strikingly little academic attention in recent decades. Using a study of the exercise of remedial discretion across a sample of 438 successful judicial reviews, this paper highlights the important contributions scholarly study can make to debate about previous, current and future reform. It offers important practical insights on several topics, including the impact of remedial reforms in 2015 and the likely consequences of the Judicial Review and Courts Bill which is presently before Parliament. More broadly, it makes a call to public law academics to take judicial review remedies more seriously.

Keywords: judicial review, remedies, administrative law, reform

Suggested Citation

Bell, Joanna, Remedies in Judicial Review: Confronting an Intellectual Blindspot (October 28, 2021). Public Law (forthcoming), Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3951793

Joanna Bell (Contact Author)

St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford ( email )

Do you have negative results from your research you’d like to share?

Paper statistics

Downloads
335
Abstract Views
1,043
Rank
164,974
PlumX Metrics