Garner's Administrative Law is widely regarded as providing a comprehensive account of the basic principles of administrative law, and explains these principles with clarity and authority. In addition to discussing the judicial review of administrative action, it contains much material on the institutions and processes of central and local government, delegated legislation, tribunals and inquiries and the various Ombudsmen.

Part I. Introduction: Institutions: Administrative Processes 1. Administrative law: scope and constitutional context 2. Institutions of government 3. Processes of government Part II. Sources of Governmental Powers 4. Legislation 5. Subordinate legislation 6. Legislation of the European Communities Part III. The Redress of Grievances Introduction to Part III. 7. Redress through Parliament 8. Redress through the courts I: Statutory appeals and judicial review 9. Redress through the courts II: Remedies and exclusion of judicial review 10. Redress through the courts III: Administrative authorities in litigation 11. Redress through tribunals 12. Redress through public inquiries Part IV. Local Government 13. Local authorities 14. The members and officers of local authorities 15. The internal organisation of local authorities 16. Local government finance 17. Controls over local authorities Appendix Index

Brian Jones , Professor of Environmental Liability, De Montfort University, Leicester, Katharine Thompson , Lecturer in Law, De Montfort University, Leicester