Principles Of Administrative Law Economy Paper Back Edition

"Containing Chapters on Nature & Scope of Administrative Law, Delegated Legislation, Control over Delegated Legislation, Judicial Control, The Doctrine of ultra-vires, Administrative Directions, Right to Hearing, When can it be claimed? Administrative Adjudication, Principles of Natural Justice or Fairness, Effect of Failure of Natural Justice, Administrative Powers and Discretionary Powers, Powers of Investigation and Inquiry, Fundamental Rights and Conferment of Administrative Discretion, Sub-delegation of Powers, Judicial Control of Administrative Action, Writs, Appeal to Supreme Court by Special Leave, Statutory Judicial Remedies, Official Secrets and Right to Information, etc., with reference to various Committee Reports, Case Laws and exhaustive commentary.""The present 5th edition has been thoroughly revised. It contains twenty-seven chapters as compared with twenty-five in the previous edition, and has been considerably expanded which is a reflection of the very rapid growth of Administrative Law in India. Since the last edition, a number of significant judicial pronouncements have been made. The present book fully takes note of these pronouncements and other developments. Many portions and topics have been completely rewritten, expanded, and discussed in greater depth and a number of new topics have been added. The book is comprehensive in its treatment.""The book seeks to enunciate the principles of Administrative Law clearly, lucidly and in a compact manner. Law is stated not only in terms of propositions but at times explained, for better comprehension, by giving the factual setting in which it has been developed and applied. Administrative Law is by and large a judge-made law and, therefore, suffers from deficiencies inherent in such a law. Often, the authors have not only given their own opinions on conflicting points of law but have also attempted to fill in the gaps in the existing law. References have been made to the law in England, United States, Australia and New Zealand wherever appropriate.""M P JAIN & SN JAIN- PRINCIPLES OF ADMINISTRATIVE LAW 5th Edition 2007 in Royal Size Paper Back a legend in the world of Administrative Law in India having been revised by Justice G.P. Singh (Former Chief Justice of M.P. High Court and Author of Principles of Statutory Interpretation) and Alok Aradhe (Advocate, M.P. High Court). Administrative Law has been growing very rapidly in India. This is an inevitable consequence of the expansion of state intervention in our daily lives. Virtually no facet of modern life remains untouched by administrative activity.""Since the publication of last edition in 1985, a number of significant judicial pronouncements have been made, the main thrust of these being to strengthen procedural and substantive safeguards vis-a-vis the administration which constitutes the grand design of Administrative Law. To begin with, judges were slow in responding to the challenging problems generated by the modern proliferating administrative process. Reasons-judicial conservatism and traditional and in-built restraints within the legal process. But the courts have gradually been able to shed their hesitation and inhibition and are now boldly evolving new principles of administrative behaviour and sharpening their old tools to control administrative process. A student of Administrative Law can regard this period as the most creative in the annals of the Indian Judiciary. As a result of this judicial creativity, Administrative Law can now be said to have come of age in India. It is a tribute to the Indian judiciary that it is playing a dynamic and creative role in developing Administrative Law. However, it may also be true to say that judicial approach has not always been consistent and informed by a liberal tendency and, at times, one still comes across cases which seek to take the law backwards and are hard to reconcile with the new liberal orientation. But this is the price one has to pay for judge-made law which Administrative Law primarily remains so far in India.""The present book fully takes note of the various developments in Indian Administrative Law since the last edition. This is not however a mere up-dated version of the earlier edition. As compared with the earlier edition, this edition incorporates many substantial changes : several chapters have been completely rewritten and expanded; several topics have been discussed in greater detail and depth; some chapters have been re-arranged; and some new lines of investigation have been undertaken like enactment of Right to Information Act, 2005 which will promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority. Section 4(d) of the Act casts an obligation on every public authority to provide reasons for its administrative or quasi-judicial decisions to affected persons."