- Preface
- Table of Statutes
- Table of European Legislation and International Conventions, Directives and Treaties
- Chronological List of Statutes
- Table Of Cases
- Part I Introduction
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Constitutional Foundations of the Powers of the Courts
- Part II Authorities and Functions
- 3. The Central Government
- 4. Local and Devolved Government
- 5. Public Corporations, Privatisation and Regulation
- Part III European Influences
- 6. Incorporation of European Law
- Part IV Powers and Jurisdiction
- 7. Legal Nature of Powers
- 8. Jurisdiction Over Fact and Law
- 9. Problems of Invalidity
- Part V Discretionary Power
- 10. Retention of Discretion
- 11. Abuse of Discretion
- Part VI Natural Justice
- 12. Natural Justice and Legal Justice
- 13. The Rule against Bias
- 14. The Right to a Fair Hearing
- Part VII Remedies and Liability
- 15. Ordinary Remedies
- 16. Prerogative Remedies
- 17. Boundaries of Judicial Review
- 18. Procedure of Judicial Review
- 19. Restriction of Remedies
- 20. Liability of Public Authorities
- 21. Crown Proceedings
- Part VIII Administrative Legislation and Adjudication
- 22. Delegated Legislation
- 23. Statutory Tribunals
- 24. Statutory and other Inquiries
- Appendix 1 Lord Diplock’s Formal Statement on Judicial Review
- Appendix 2 Catalogue of European Human Rights
- Appendix 3 Matters that Arose or Came to Light While This Book Was in Press
- Index
(p. 584) 19. Restriction of Remedies
- Chapter:
- (p. 584) 19. Restriction of Remedies
- Author(s):
Sir William Wade
and Christopher Forsyth
- DOI:
- 10.1093/he/9780199683703.003.0019
Remedies are awarded only to litigants who have sufficient locus standi, or standing. The law starts from the position that remedies are correlative with rights, and that only those whose own rights are at stake are eligible to be awarded remedies. No one else will have the necessary standing before the court. This chapter discusses the old and new law of standing; discretionary power of the court to withhold remedies; exhaustion of remedies; protective and preclusive (ouster) clauses; exclusive statutory remedies; and ‘default powers’, i.e. special powers under which ministers may take steps to compel local authorities to carry out their functions properly.
Access to the complete content on Law Trove requires a subscription or purchase. Public users are able to search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter without a subscription.
Please subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you have purchased a print title that contains an access code, please see the information provided with the code or instructions printed within the title for information about how to register your code.
For questions on access or troubleshooting, please check our FAQs, and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us.
- Preface
- Table of Statutes
- Table of European Legislation and International Conventions, Directives and Treaties
- Chronological List of Statutes
- Table Of Cases
- Part I Introduction
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Constitutional Foundations of the Powers of the Courts
- Part II Authorities and Functions
- 3. The Central Government
- 4. Local and Devolved Government
- 5. Public Corporations, Privatisation and Regulation
- Part III European Influences
- 6. Incorporation of European Law
- Part IV Powers and Jurisdiction
- 7. Legal Nature of Powers
- 8. Jurisdiction Over Fact and Law
- 9. Problems of Invalidity
- Part V Discretionary Power
- 10. Retention of Discretion
- 11. Abuse of Discretion
- Part VI Natural Justice
- 12. Natural Justice and Legal Justice
- 13. The Rule against Bias
- 14. The Right to a Fair Hearing
- Part VII Remedies and Liability
- 15. Ordinary Remedies
- 16. Prerogative Remedies
- 17. Boundaries of Judicial Review
- 18. Procedure of Judicial Review
- 19. Restriction of Remedies
- 20. Liability of Public Authorities
- 21. Crown Proceedings
- Part VIII Administrative Legislation and Adjudication
- 22. Delegated Legislation
- 23. Statutory Tribunals
- 24. Statutory and other Inquiries
- Appendix 1 Lord Diplock’s Formal Statement on Judicial Review
- Appendix 2 Catalogue of European Human Rights
- Appendix 3 Matters that Arose or Came to Light While This Book Was in Press
- Index
