Relevant bibliographies by topics / Administrative law – Ireland

Academic literature on the topic 'Administrative law – Ireland'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Administrative law – Ireland"

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Van Der Valk, Sophie, and Mary Rogan. "Prisoner Complaints Mechanisms: Assessing Human Rights Requirements and the Role of a General Ombudsman." European Public Law 26, Issue 4 (December 1, 2020): 801–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/euro2020066.

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Davey, Michael. "General Synod of the Church of Ireland." Ecclesiastical Law Journal 16, no. 1 (December 13, 2013): 86–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956618x13000860.

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This year's programme looked, at first sight, to be a little daunting: 10 Bills and 26 motions to be dealt with in less than three days. However, on closer inspection the situation was not as bad as it seemed. Most of the Bills were of a technical or administrative nature: provision for the Cathedrals and Dignities of the Diocese of Tuam, Killala and Achonry, some tidying up of the Constitution and internal administration, and the abolition of the existing practice whereby members of General Synod are automatically proposed for re-election – an attempt, no doubt, to encourage greater turnover and variety among Synod members. It will be interesting to see how successful this will be.
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Lucey, Mary Catherine. "Competition law enforcement in Hong Kong SAR and in Ireland: similar and atypical." Journal of International Trade Law and Policy 18, no. 2 (June 17, 2019): 108–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jitlp-10-2018-0042.

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Purpose This paper aims to understand the emergence, operation and evolution of judge-centred models for the enforcement of competition law in Ireland and in Hong Kong SAR. The public enforcement model in Hong Kong chimes with the Irish regime where competence to adjudicate on competition law violations and to impose sanctions is intentionally reserved exclusively to judges. This design choice renders the Irish and Hong Kong regimes both similar to each other and atypical on the global stage, where in many jurisdictions an administrative competition agency investigates suspected infringements, makes determinations of infringements and may penalise infringers. Design/methodology/approach This paper starts by detailing the current competition law architecture in each jurisdiction. Then, it examines closely the discourse (expressed in consultations, experts’ reports and Parliamentary documents) in the lengthy period preceding their introduction. This approach aims, firstly, to understand why judicial models were chosen over more familiar administrative ones and, secondly, to unearth any similar concerns which had a bearing on the choice of atypical design. Next, it analyses some implications of the judicial model in operation for, firstly, parties; secondly, the administrative competition agencies; and, thirdly, the evolution of competition law. Findings It finds the existence of similar concerns surrounding due process/separation of power arose in each jurisdiction. Other similar strands include a sluggish political appetite which delayed reform. Each jurisdiction actively sought to inform itself about international experience but did not feel obliged to copy the enforcement dimension even where substantive prohibitions were persuasive. Research limitations/implications It shines a light on the independent response by two small Common Law jurisdictions, which does not converge with popular administrative international models of competition law enforcement. Practical implications It is hoped that the decades-long experience in Ireland may interest those involved in Hong Kong competition law, which is at a comparatively fledgling stage of development. Originality/value This is an original research and appears to be the first paper exploring the atypical approaches taken in Hong Kong SAR and Ireland to designing locally suited regimes for the enforcement of competition law.
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Ryall, Áine. "Enforcing the Environmental Impact Assessment Directive in Ireland: Evolution of the Standard of Judicial Review." Transnational Environmental Law 7, no. 3 (July 20, 2018): 515–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s2047102518000079.

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AbstractThe specific characteristics of each national system of judicial review reflect the indigenous legal framework and well-established administrative culture. It is necessary, therefore, to contextualize judicial review against the background of the idiosyncrasies of the local legal and administrative systems and what the national system regards as ‘unlawful’ decision making. An analysis of the contemporary jurisprudence of the Irish courts – in the specific context of enforcement of environmental impact assessment law – reveals a complex web of principles, which continue to evolve and to be influenced by European Union (EU) law. The article maps the development of these principles and assesses whether the standard of review (or the intensity of scrutiny) applied by the Irish courts is compatible with the EU law principle of effective judicial protection.
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Melnychuk, O. "Mediation in administrative proceedings: European experience for Ukraine." Uzhhorod National University Herald. Series: Law 2, no. 72 (November 27, 2022): 77–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.24144/2307-3322.2022.72.45.

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The article reveals the European experience of using mediation in administrative proceedings and the implementation of its best practices in Ukraine. Mediation in administrative proceedings has successfully proven itself in European countries. The tradition of alternative resolution of public legal disputes exists in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Norway and other countries. The ability to use mediation in administrative proceedings is substantiated, the effectiveness of which depends on the peculiarities of each legal system, the organization of public administration and the existing practice of resolving public legal disputes. It is indicated that the Code of Administrative Procedure of Ukraine, the Law of Ukraine «On Mediation» are favorable for the use of mediation. The main problem of implementing mediation in administrative proceedings lies in the political will and legislative capabilities of the subjects of power. A certain category of public-law disputes can potentially be resolved through mediation, provided there is a more stable practice and demarcation of discretionary powers of the relevant subjects. It is proposed to continue to introduce pilot projects on mediation, in particular in tax disputes, as well as with the participation of local self-government bodies, with further scaling to the entire territory of Ukraine. The necessity of continuing the training of mediators, who would have knowledge of highly specialized legal norms in the field of law and public administration (concerning licensing, registration procedures, property valuation, assessment of taxes or social assistance, etc.) is indicated. It is recommended to introduce relevant disciplines into educational programs, to introduce certificate courses for training mediators that would form relevant competencies, to conduct a large-scale company to popularize procedures for resolving public legal disputes through mediation.
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Speer, John K. "Doherty v. U.S. Department of Justice." American Journal of International Law 85, no. 2 (April 1991): 345–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2203070.

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This case is the latest in a series of actions brought in the United States since 1984 that have resulted in court and administrative decisions on the claim of asylum by, and attempt at extradition of, the plaintiff, Joseph Patrick Doherty, a native of Northern Ireland and subject of the United Kingdom and its Colonies. He was admittedly a member of the Provisional Irish Republican Army and was convicted in absentia, in Northern Ireland, of murder of a British Army officer there in 1980. In the instant case, the plaintiff sought review by the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit of two administrative decisions by successive Attorneys General of the United States (one by Edwin Meese in June 1988, and the other by Richard Thornburgh in July 1989).
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Miller, Robert. "Legislating For Fair Employment: The Fair Employment (Northern Ireland) Bill, 1988." Journal of Social Policy 18, no. 2 (April 1989): 253–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s004727940001744x.

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ABSTRACTTwo decades ago allegations of religious discrimination and the onset of ‘the troubles’ led the British Government to institute a programme of administrative and legislative reform in the province. These reforms culminated in the Fair Employment Act (1976). More recently, the Government began a review of the efficacy of the existing legislation and this has now resulted in a new Fair Employment Bill for Northern Ireland. The new Bill should be seen as a serious attempt to grapple with the chronic problem of religious discrimination in the province. The realisation of equality of opportunity in Northern Ireland, however, continues to be as much a test of political will as of the ability of those who frame ‘fair employment’ legislation.
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Norris, Michelle, and Dermot Coates. "The Uneven Geography of Housing Allowance Claims in Ireland: Administrative, Financial and Social Implications." European Journal of Housing Policy 7, no. 4 (November 23, 2007): 435–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14616710701650468.

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Close, Ciara Mary, Tania Bosqui, Dermot O’Reilly, Michael Donnelly, and Anne Kouvonen. "Migrant mental health and representation in routine administrative registers." International Journal of Migration, Health and Social Care 14, no. 1 (March 5, 2018): 82–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijmhsc-09-2016-0035.

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Purpose There has been an increase in the use of registers and record linkages to study migrant mental health. However, the accuracy of these registers and the degree to which they are representative of the migrant population in Northern Ireland (NI) are unclear. The purpose of this paper is to explore: the coverage of the NI migrant population in general practitioner (GP) data and Census records; the issues faced by migrants in terms of registering and accessing the local health system; and the reporting of racial hate crimes against migrants to police. Design/methodology/approach Two focus groups of professionals (n=17) who worked with migrants were conducted. Group discussions were guided by a research-informed topic guide, and the data were analysed using thematic analysis. Findings Three main themes emerged: issues with the use of GP registration, Census and hate crime data for researching migrant mental health; barriers to health service use (e.g. low cultural awareness among health staff and access to interpreters); and risk factor exposure and mental health status in migrant communities (e.g. poverty, isolation and poor working conditions). Originality/value Record linkage and registry studies of migrant health and well-being using Census and health service sources need to be mindful of the likelihood that some migrants may be missed. The possible underrepresentation of migrants in health registers may be explained by reduced use of such services which may be caused my encountering staff with limited cultural competency and the inability to access an interpreter promptly.
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GRAHAM, AARON. "JAMAICAN LEGISLATION AND THE TRANSATLANTIC CONSTITUTION, 1664–1839." Historical Journal 61, no. 2 (October 17, 2017): 327–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x1700022x.

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AbstractBetween its first meeting in January 1664 and the final session held under unfree labour in December 1838, the volume of legislation passed by the house of assembly in Jamaica increased exponentially. As in Britain and Ireland, this reflected the growing administrative capacity and political power of the legislature and also the enormous demand for laws and law-making among local interest groups. The rise and fall of slavery and the slave society in the island was therefore underpinned in a large part by the power of its colonial legislature, which also operated within the broader transatlantic constitution structured by imperial politics and law. There was very little though to distinguish the house of assembly from others in British North America, at least in legislative terms, and even after the traumatic imperial disjuncture of 1783 the reformed transatlantic constitution continued to provide a supportive environment for the expansion of legislation within the island of Jamaica.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Administrative law – Ireland"

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Bemmer, Jacqueline. "The early Irish law of pledging." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2016. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:dbde1343-66d9-4ade-b601-eb4518ccc646.

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This thesis investigates the law of pledging as presented in the early Irish laws and draws connections to its relations within the overall system of security. At the centre of my research stands the question what pledges Irish law recognised and how their application was determined, so as to provide a paradigm for the law of pledging in its entirety. A pledge is usually a movable, material object of symbolic and economic worth that is given to another person as a security deposit for an outstanding obligation. The main findings of this thesis are a first paradigm of the law of pledging and a methodological and contextual categorisation of all types of pledges that opens doors for future research into property law. The combined discussion of pledges, hostages and sureties offers the reader insight into a triple method of security and its differences. Moreover, the close relationship between given pledges and distrained pledges is unravelled for the first time. Of further note is the comparative investigation into pledging. Therein, the reader is presented with how pledges are used in Welsh, Salic, Lombard, Visigothic, and Burgundian law. The objective is to offer the reader a view into the possibilities of pledging and to provide a framework against which the Irish evidence can be probed, which reveals how sophisticated and attentive to detail the Irish laws were. Finally, a translation of the primary source text 'Bretha im Fuillemu Gell' (Judgements concerning Pledge-interests) is made available to the reader in the Appendix.
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RYALL, Aine. "Effective judicial protection" and the environmental impact assessment directive in Ireland"." Doctoral thesis, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/6353.

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Books on the topic "Administrative law – Ireland"

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Gerard, Hogan, ed. Administrative law in Ireland. 3rd ed. Dublin: Round Hall Sweet & Maxwell, 1998.

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W, Hogan Gerard, and Morgan David Gwynn, eds. Administrative law in Ireland. 2nd ed. London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1991.

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Administrative law in Ireland. Dublin, Ireland: Institute of Public Administration, 1985.

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1972-, Hodnett David, ed. Regulatory law in Ireland. Haywards Heath, West Sussex: Tottel Publishing, 2009.

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author, O'Donovan Darren, ed. Law and public administration in Ireland. Dublin: Clarus Press, 2015.

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Mooney, Cotter Anne-Marie, and Law Society of Ireland, eds. Regulatory law. London: Cavendish, 2004.

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Koekkoek, A. K. Administrative law and the Constitution in Ireland and the Netherlands. Deventer: Kluwer, 1987.

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Coyle, Carmel. Administrative capacity and the implementationof EC environmental policy in Ireland. (Dublin): (Department of Geography, University College Dublin), 1993.

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Cannon, Ruth. Evidence. Dublin: Thomson Round Hall, 2002.

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Group, Ireland Revenue Powers. Report to the Minister for Finance. Dublin: Stationery Office, 2003.

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Book chapters on the topic "Administrative law – Ireland"

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"NORTHERN IRELAND." In Constitutional & Administrative Law, 134–46. Routledge-Cavendish, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781843144755-21.

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Brice, Dickson. "8 Administrative Law." In The Irish Supreme Court. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198793731.003.0008.

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This chapter explains the history of ‘State Side orders’ and the development of applications for judicial review of administrative (as opposed to legislative) action in Ireland. It sets out the ramifications of the ultra vires doctrine, highlighting the East Donegal case. The importance of principles of natural justice is stressed, considering cases such as Healy. Then the way the term ‘reasonableness’ has been unpacked in Ireland is subjected to close examination, with reference to cases such as Keegan and O’Keeffe. The Meadows case and the doctrine of proportionality are analysed, as is the extent to which the Supreme Court adheres to a deferential approach to administrative bodies. Throughout this chapter the subtle differences between the Irish and English approaches to administrative law are singled out for attention and critique
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"The union with Ireland." In Constitutional & Administrative Law, 293–99. Routledge-Cavendish, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781843144755-48.

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"COMMISSIONERS FOR NORTHERN IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES." In Constitutional & Administrative Law, 874–77. Routledge-Cavendish, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781843146575-166.

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"Self-government in Northern Ireland 1920–72." In Constitutional & Administrative Law, 124–25. Routledge-Cavendish, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781843146575-19.

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"Prorogation of the Northern Ireland Parliament 1972." In Constitutional & Administrative Law, 126–27. Routledge-Cavendish, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781843146575-20.

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Parpworth, Neil. "7. The structure of the United Kingdom and devolution." In Constitutional and Administrative Law, 142–72. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198847120.003.0007.

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This chapter discusses the structure and devolution of the UK. It first sketches the constitutional history of the UK, presenting a brief outline of events that led to the creation of the UK, ie the union of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. The chapter then examines the issue of devolution, which has been particularly important to the people of Scotland and Wales. The key provisions of the devolution legislation enacted in 1998 and more recent legislative developments are reviewed. The chapter concludes by considering the ‘English Question’, and the agreements between the UK Government and the devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, and the devolution provisions in the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018.
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Parpworth, Neil. "7. The structure of the United Kingdom and devolution." In Constitutional and Administrative Law, 142–78. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780192856579.003.0007.

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This chapter discusses the structure of the UK and devolution. It first sketches the constitutional history of the UK, presenting a brief outline of events that led to its creation, that is, the union of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. The chapter then examines the issue of devolution, which has been particularly important to the people of Scotland and Wales. The key provisions of the devolution legislation enacted in 1998 and more recent legislative developments are reviewed. The chapter concludes by considering the agreements between the UK Government and the devolved administrations in Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, in particular the Memorandum of Understanding, and the devolution provisions in the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 which facilitated Brexit.
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Parpworth, Neil. "9. EU law." In Constitutional and Administrative Law, 208–28. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780192856579.003.0009.

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This chapter discusses the primary and secondary laws of the European Union (EU). Treaties are the primary law of the EU. In addition to the treaties that originally established the three European Communities, a number of other treaties have subsequently been made. These include the Treaty on European Union (the Maastricht Treaty), the Treaty of Amsterdam, the Treaty of Nice, and the Lisbon Treaty, all of which have made important amendments to the foundation treaties. Article 288 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) confers legislative power on the Union’s institutions to make secondary legislation in accordance with the provisions of the Treaty. This secondary legislation may take different forms: regulations, directives, decisions, recommendations, and opinions. The chapter also discusses the concepts of direct applicability and direct effect, and concludes by considering the likely enduring impact of EU law following Brexit, as well as the Northern Ireland Protocol.
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Daly, Paul. "A Values-based Approach." In Understanding Administrative Law in the Common Law World, 1–31. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192896919.003.0001.

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This chapter introduces the means of achieving the three objectives of this book: to enhance the understanding, guide the future development and justify the core features of contemporary administrative law. First, the historical backdrop to the development, in recent decades, of general principles of administrative law is explained. Second, the four values which provide structure to the law of judicial review of administrative action are introduced: individual self-realisation, good administration, electoral legitimacy and decisional autonomy. Third, an explanation on how these values are used to interpret the core features of contemporary administrative law is given. Fourth, the chapter addresses the book’s comparative approach, justifying the choice of Australia, Canada, England, Ireland and New Zealand as its focus. Fifth, this chapter situates the book’s interpretivist approach, which relies on a plurality of values, in the existing scholarly literature on administrative law, noting that unlike others this book does not argue that there is one single meta-value, meta-principle or meta-concept around which the subject revolves. Lastly, this chapter provides an overview of the rest of this book.
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