TY  - BOOK
AU  - Quinot, Geo.
AU  - Allison Anthony,
AU  - Janice Bleazard,
AU  - Steven Budlender,
AU  - Raisa Cachalia,
AU  - Hugh Corder,
AU  - Meghan Finn,
AU  - Michael Kidd,
AU  - Thuli Madonsela,
AU  - Petrus Maree,
AU  - Melanie Murcott,
AU  - Mfundo Salukazana,
AU  - Emma Webber,
TI  - Administrative justice in South Africa: an introduction : public law 
SN  - 9780190744243
U1  - 342.06 23
PY  - 2020///
CY  - Cape Town, South Africa
PB  - Oxford University Press Southern Africa (Pty) Limited
KW  - The development of administrative law in South Africa
KW  - Introduction
KW  - Defining administrative law
KW  - The development of South African administrative law
KW  - The reform of South African administrative law 1990 to 2000
KW  - Outline of the general structure of the promotion of Administrative Justice Act 3 of 2000 (PAJA)
KW  - Outline of the various avenues of judicial review of administrative action in South Africa
KW  - Concluding remarks about the current state of administrative law, and some challenges
KW  - Administrative authorities in legal context
KW  - Concepts and nomenclature
KW  - Constitutional supremacy
KW  - The doctrine of the separation of powers
KW  - Identifying the administration
KW  - Administrative law: a discipline steeped in controversy
KW  - Administrative action
KW  - The separation of powers and the classification of state functions
KW  - Branches capable of performing administrative action
KW  - The meaning of administrative action understood within the phases of development of administrative law
KW  - Administrative action during the pre-constitutional period
KW  - Administrative action during the pre-PAJA constitutional period
KW  - Administrative action under PAJA
KW  - Non-judicial regulation of administrative action
KW  - Control and facilitation
KW  - Legislative regulation
KW  - Internal controls
KW  - Specialised oversight bodies
KW  - Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in administrative law
KW  - Judicial regulation of administrative action
KW  - The primacy of judicial review
KW  - Review and appeal
KW  - Judicial review
KW  - Deference
KW  - Lawfulness
KW  - Authorisation
KW  - Mistakes
KW  - Procedural fairness
KW  - Procedural fairness in the constitutional era
KW  - Procedural fairness under PAJA
KW  - The rule against bias
KW  - When is procedural fairness demanded of exercises of public power that do not amount to administrative action?
KW  - When is procedural fairness demanded of exercises of private power?
KW  - Reasonableness
KW  - Reasonableness and related grounds of review
KW  - Symptomatic unreasonableness
KW  - Rationality
KW  - Proportionality
KW  - Vagueness
KW  - Reasonableness generally
KW  - Reasonableness and respect
KW  - Reasons
KW  - The right of reasons in section 5 of PAJA
KW  - Adequacy of reasons,
KW  - Procedure and remedies
KW  - Inconsistent sets of reasons
KW  - Reasons and legality
KW  - Administrative justice and drafting empowering provisions
KW  - Internal remedies
KW  - Standing and procedure for judicial review
KW  - Standing
KW  - Procedure for judicial review
KW  - Remedies in judicial review proceedings
KW  - The nature and purpose of judicial review remedies
KW  - The two-staged approach to remedies
KW  - Declaration of constitutional invalidity
KW  - Setting aside unlawful administrative action
KW  - Remittal
KW  - Substitution
KW  - Compensation
KW  - A declaration of rights
KW  - Interdicts
KW  - Remedies for failure to take a decision
KW  - Non-PAJA remedies
KW  - Costs
KW  - Appealing decisions on remedy
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (p. 369 - 374) and index (p. 403 - 416).
N2  - Administrative Justice in South Africa: An Introduction offers a clear, comprehensive and applied explanation of the principles and framework of administrative justice in South Africa. The text addresses both judicial and non-judicial means of control and enforcement, as well as procedural aspects of administrative law. The second edition includes a new unique chapter that considers the implications of administrative justice for the creation of administrative mandates, as opposed to mere control of administrative action once taken, thus employing administrative justice in a more proactive manner. Practical in its approach, the text provides valuable focus on the application of principles to case law, problem-solving methodology, and specific procedural aspects of administrative justice.

Administrative Justice in South Africa: An Introduction offers a clear pedagogical framework that develops independent, critical and reflective engagement with the subject matter. A strong conceptual and enquiring approach enriches knowledge, and engages readers in an interactive, topical and challenging manner. Additional educational resources support learning and teaching, further assisting students to develop the knowledge and academic skills that are required to master their studies."
ER  -