The claimants challenged that decision by way of judicial review.
Not exact matches
The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) have welcomed HMRC's commitment to carry out a review of all summer 2016
decisions made by Concentrix that have not already been
challenged by
claimants and to improve their compliance processes for 2017 and beyond.
There are circumstances in which it is manifestly unfair to expect the
claimant to mount a full - blown constitutional
challenge before the first
decision - maker with power to hear it, a point at which they are most likely to be without the benefit of legal advice.
Second, does such a presumption put the rights
claimant in the position of having to
challenge the legislative objective in order to defeat the presumption, when all she wants to do is
challenge a specific
decision?
Our specialist team of lawyers advises on judicial review of planning
decisions, as well as statutory
challenges for
claimants and defendants in the High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court.
The
claimants did not
challenge the
decision to nationalise itself, rather the provisions of the compensation scheme which, they contended, breached their right to property under Art 1 of the First Protocol to the European Convention on Human Rights.
Faced with an argument that NICE's refusal to disclose the model was of itself a distinct and challengeable
decision and the
claimant had therefore unduly delayed in bringing a claim, having waited (some 18 months) for the final outcome of the
decision - making process, Richards LJ indicated (albeit apparently obiter) that he considered it more likely that an earlier
challenge would have been considered premature and inappropriate, as the outcome of the process as a whole was unclear and may have proved acceptable to the
claimant.
It was open in principle to the
claimant to bring a
challenge by way of judicial review, on the ground of breach of legitimate expectation, to the defendant's
decision to terminate her tenancy, just as it was open to her in principle to bring a
challenge on Convention grounds against the defendant as a public authority.
LORD BINGHAM: The essential point of the
claimants»
challenge did not relate to the relevance of national security to the director's
decision or the government's assessment of the risk to national security but to the threat uttered (as it was said) by the Saudi representative to the prime minister's chief of staff.
The EAT accepted that the position of the two gay registrars was materially different to that of the
claimant who sought to
challenge the council's
decision not to excuse her from civil partnership duties, whereas the two gay registrars were not seeking to be excused, but were complaining that it was discriminatory for the
claimant to be exempted from performing such duties.
Similarly, in Chantiers de L'Atlantique SA v Gaztransport & Technigaz SAS [2011] EWHC 3383, the High Court dismissed a
challenge to an award, despite making a finding that there had been fraud in the arbitration, because the
claimant was unable to establish that the tribunal probably would have come to a different
decision if there had been no fraud.
R (London Criminal Courts Solicitors Association and others) v Lord Chancellor [2015] EWCA Civ 230, [2015] EWHC 295 (Admin), [2014] EWHC 4733 (Admin)-- represented the
claimant / appellant solicitors» associations in their
challenges to the Lord Chancellor's
decisions concerning criminal legal aid tenders.
Ronnie has acted in a broad range of judicial review claims on behalf of
claimants and defendants, including
challenges to
decisions of local authorities and central government.
We represent both
claimants and defendants and offer a comprehensive service, including advice in relation to structuring commercial agreements with public bodies and to making or
challenging decisions, representation at interim and full hearings, and beyond to the appellate courts.
R (Sarkandi and others) v Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs [2014] EWHC 2359 (Admin)--
challenge to the Foreign Secretary's
decision to propose, to the European Union Council of Ministers, the imposition of sanctions on the
claimants.
On the defendant's approach, once the underlying public law
decision under
challenge had been quashed, there could be no more legal aid provision — and that would mean that a
claimant who successfully secures a quashing order would, necessarily, be denied legal aid to resist any appeal by the defendant public body.
Although there remains (perhaps inevitably) considerable uncertainty as to the application of the principles in any particular case, there is no doubt that there is a growing willingness to grant PCOs to
claimants with limited means
challenging decisions of public bodies.
In cases brought under the 1975 Act (one of the only means for individuals to
challenge the terms of a valid will), the test is still what would have been reasonable financial provision for the
claimant to receive in the circumstances of the estate, so it is common for a «luxurious» lifestyle to be taken into account in making a
decision.
An analysis producing the result that the court did not have jurisdiction to hear the secretary of state's appeals would take the form: (i) the Social Security Act 1998 (SSA 1998), s 15 provided for an appeal against «any
decision of a Commissioner»; (ii) the «
decision» in each of the cases was to be found in para 1, dismissing the
claimant's appeal; (iii) the secretary of state was not seeking to
challenge that
decision; (iv) by analogy with Lake v Lake [1955] 2 All ER 538, he had no right to
challenge the reasoning on an issue upon which he was unsuccessful — jurisdiction — when the ultimate
decision was wholly favourable to him.