Judicial Review II pt. 1

These flashcards cover key terms and concepts related to judicial review procedures, essential for understanding the legal framework and case law.

Standing / Locus Standi

The right of an applicant to bring an action for judicial review, typically requiring a 'sufficient interest' in the matter.

Vexatious litigants

Individuals who bring actions that are deemed frivolous or time-wasting.

Sufficient interest

The requirement for applicants in judicial review to demonstrate they have a legitimate stake in the matter.

R v Inland Revenue Commissioners, ex parte National Federation of Self-Employed and Small Businesses Ltd

A case where the court ruled that the Federation lacked 'sufficient interest' to challenge tax arrangements.

Greenpeace case

A judicial review where Greenpeace was allowed to challenge waste discharge policy due to its established credentials and expertise.

Alternative remedies

Other legal options that must be exhausted before seeking judicial review.

Permission to apply for JR

The initial request an applicant makes to a High Court judge to start a judicial review process.

Arguable case

The standard that an applicant must meet to show a legitimate chance of success in their judicial review claim.

Abuse of power

A key element that must be demonstrated in the context of judicial review.

Judicial Review

A legal process by which the actions of public bodies are challenged in court.