LLAW3230 Advanced Public Law

Emeritus Professor David Clark

2016

4.5

1 x 1-hour lecture weekly
1 x 1-hour seminar weekly

1 Admission into BLAWLP-Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice
1a Admission into BLAWLPG-Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Graduate Entry)
1b Admission into BLAWLPRG-Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Graduate Entry)
1c Admission into BLAWLPRH-Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Honours)
1d Admission into BLAWLPRGH-Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice (Graduate Entry) (Honours)
1e Admission into BLAWLPR-Bachelor of Laws and Legal Practice
2 18 Units of second year LLAW topics
Must Satisfy: ((1 or 1a or 1b or 1c or 1d or 1e) and 2)

LLAW3107 has been successfully completed

The study of selected topics in constitutional and administrative law using historical and comparative approaches including: de facto regimes (Fiji), de facto officers, discretion, restitution in public law, estoppel and public law, the res judicata doctrine and the slip rule.

The topic aims to assist students to:

know and understand principles of public law relating to de facto regimes (Fiji), de facto officers, discretion, restitution in public law, estoppel and public law, the res judicata doctrine and the slip rule
appreciate the historical context in which the principles arose
compare different jurisdictions on the same issues

On successful completion of the topic, students will be able to demonstrate knowledge and skills in:

understanding the principles of public law relating to de facto regimes (Fiji), de facto officers, discretion, restitution in public law, estoppel and public law, the res judicata doctrine and the slip rule
appreciating the historical context in which the principles arose
comparing different jurisdictions on the same issues

Key dates and timetable

Timetable details for 2016 are no longer published.

This information is from current details held on the Student Information System. Please report any errors or omissions to the relevant College Office.