000			03912nam a22002057a 4500
005			20260402111417.0
008			260402b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9788119403141 (paper back)
082			_a342 JAI
100			_aDhanda, Amita.
245			_aPrinciples of administrative law / _cJain M P and Jain S N
250			_a8th (reprint)
260			_aIndia; _bLexisNexis, _c2025.
300			_acxciv, 1123 pages; _c24 cm.
365			_bRs. 2195.00
505			_aPart I - Introductory: Chapter 1. Evaluation of administrative Law - Chapter 2. Classification of functions Part II - Delegated legislation: Chapter 3. Understand in delegated registration - Chapter 4. Control over delegated legislation - Chapter 5. Legislative and other controls over delegated legislation - Chapter 6. Sub delegation of legislative powers - Chapter 7. Administrative directions - Part III - Natural Justice: Chapter 8. Right to hearing, when can it be claimed? Chapter 9. Principle of justice and fairness - Chapter 10. Rules against bias - Chapter 11. Effect of failure of natural justice - Part IV - Administrative powers: Chapter 12. Administrative and discretionary powers Chapter 13. Powers of investigation and inquiry - Chapter 14. Sub delegation of powers - Chapter 15. Fundamental rights and conferment of administrative description - Chapter 16. - Judicial control of administrative discretion - Part V - Judicial remedies: Chapter 17. Judicial control of administrative action through writs - Chapter 18. Judicial control of administrative action through writs: Grounds - Chapter 19. High Court’s superintendence over Tribunals - Chapter 20. Appeal to Supreme Court by special leave - Chapter 21. Statutory judicial remedies - Part VI - Non-judicial remedies: Chapter 22. Right to information - Chapter 23. The central and state auditing regime - Chapter 24. Ombudsperson and Central vigilance commission - Part Seven - Government privileges, and duties - Chapter 25. Government privileges in legal proceedings- Chapter 26. Stopple and waiver- Chapter 27. Compensation - Chapter 28. Government contracts - Subject index.
520			_aAdministrative Law is the area of public law which aims to promote the responsible exercise of power. In India, this task of oversight is performed by the Courts. How do questions of Administrative Law alter when the State moves from a controlled to a liberalized economy? Is less judicial oversight required in the latter situation or would the Court's mandate to ensure the responsible exercise of power be the same irrespective of the economic policy pursued by the State? Are Courts required to exercise judicial restraint when queries are raised around the policies adopted by the executive? Amita Dhanda in this edition of Jain and Jain's Administrative Law has tracked the evolution of the field as India moved from a controlled to a liberal economy. The Jain and Jain tradition of combining description with critique has been continued by Dhanda. This commentary would be useful for both students and practitioners as it critically documents the various developments in the Principles of Administrative Law. Key Features: In this edition, the book has been thoroughly restructured around key principles of administrative law, and thus, the dedicated parts have been created around delegated legislation; natural justice; administrative powers; judicial remedies; non judicial remedies and government privileges and duties Two new chapters, one on Bias and the other on the Auditing Regime in the country, have been incorporated Encompasses important administrative case law up till 2023 The book also demonstrates why independence of the judiciary is integral to obtaining executive accountability which is one of the primary objectives of Administrative Law
650			_aAdministrative Law
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c217920 _d217920