How effective is judicial review in securing compliance with administrative law? This book presents an empirically-based study of the influence of judicial review on government agencies. In doing so,it explores judicial review from a regulatory perspective and uses the insights of the regulation literature to reflect on the capacity of judicial review to modify government behaviour. On the basis of extensive research with heavily litigated government agencies, the book develops a framework for analysing and researching the regulatory capacity of judicial review. Combining empirical and legal analysis, it describes the conditions which must exist to maximise judicial review's capacity to secure compliance with administrative law.This book combines empirical and legal analysis to examine the influence of judicial review on government agencies.Simon Halliday is the Nicholas de B Katzenbach Research Fellow at the Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, Oxford University.
The approach adopted is socio-legal and the work combines empirical and legal analysis to good effect. It succeeds in laying the ground for further research in this important area of law and public policy. Journal of the Commonwealth Lawyers' Association
&an extremely important contribution&Its significance..is in the provocative questions it poses and the framework for future research that it establishes&an extremely good book that should definitely be on the book shelf of anyone who is interested in the study of law and administration. It is precisely this sort of theoretically grounded empirical work that the study of law and administration needs. Social and Legal Studies, Vol 15, No 2.
...no one in the UK has done more than Simon Halliday to move this area of work along&The insights he provides will be of tremendous value to researchers&[It] constitutes a very significant contribution to our understanding& Legal Studies, Vol 26, No 1
Intellectually insigl“U