Taking a critical look at the major areas of constitutional and administrative law, Commonwealth Caribbean Public Lawplaces a firm emphasis on the protection of citizens' rights and good governance.
The third edition of this book builds on the success of the previous two editions, setting-out the established legal principles through Caribbean cases, along with critique and commentary of the law where appropriate. Contemporary issues and changes in Caribbean public law are addressed including: the refining of the rules governing judicial review; recent cases dealing with the death penalty; and the likely impact on CARICOM initiatives on the rights of citizens.
1. Public Law Defined 2. Judicial Review 3. Exclusion of Judicial Review, Public and Private Law 4. Administration of Justice Act of Barbados 5. The Rule of Law 6. Fundamental Rights and their Protection 7. Constitutional Fundamentals 8. The Public Service 9. Safeguards of Judicial Independence 10. The Ombudsman 11. Natural Justice and Doctrine of Legitimate Expectation 12. Remedies 13. Public Law Reform
Professor Albert Fiadjoe is Professor of Public Law at the University of the West Indies, Cave Hill campus in Barbados, and has undertaken numerous consultancy assignments in public service regulatory reform in various countries, financial sector legal reform, constitutional reform, local government law, small business enterprise development and the electoral process. He has published widely in these areas. He is also the author of Alternative Dispute Resolution: A Developing World Perspective, also published by Routledge-Cavendish.