Summary: Key Facts is the essential revision series for anyone studying law, including LLB, ILEX and post-graduate conversion courses.The Key Facts series provides the simplest and most effective way for you to absorb and retain the essential facts needed to pass your exams effortlessly.Key features include:* Diagrams at the start of chapters to summarise the key points* Structured heading levels to allow for clear recall of the main facts* Charts and tables to break down more complex informationNew to these editions is an improved text design making the books easier read and the facts easier to retain.Key Facts books are supported by the website www.unlockingthelaw.co.uk where you will find extensive revision materials including MCQs and Key Q&As.
Key Facts is the essential revision series for anyone studying law, including LLB, ILEX and post-graduate conversion courses.
The Key Facts series provides the simplest and most effective way for you to absorb and retain the essential facts needed to pass your exams effortlessly.
Key features include:
* Diagrams at the start of chapters to summarise the key points* Structured heading levels to allow for clear recall of the main facts* Charts and tables to break down more complex information
New to these editions is an improved text design making the books easier read and the facts easier to retain.
Key Facts books are supported by the website www.unlockingthelaw.co.uk where you will find extensive revision materials including MCQs and Key Q&As.
Improved text design makes learning the key facts easierBetter paper quality enchances longevity of booksFully up-to-date with all recent developments in the lawAll the essential new cases includedStill great value for money
Table of Contents: PrefaceIntroduction to constitutionsThe sources of constitutional lawFundamental constitutional conceptsThe supremacy of ParliamentParliamentThe executive and executive accountabilityThe royal prerogativeThe Civil Service and open governmentMembership of the European UnionHuman Rights and the Human Rights Act 1998Freedom of the person, association and assemblyJudicial review: jurisdiction, procedure and remediesThe grounds for judicial reviewIndex
About the Author(s): Joanne Sellick LLB LLM is Associate Professor at the University of Plymouth with over sisteen years' experience in teaching law students. She is the author of Key Cases: Constitutional and Administrative Law
Contributors: Jacqueline Martin LLM has ten years' experience as a practising barrister. Chris Turner LLM is Senior Lecturer in law at Wolverhampton University.
Readership: Undergraduate students enrolled on LLB courses in England & Wales, and GDL and ILEX students in the UK.
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