Judicial review in enforcing human rights

What is Judicial Review?

• A process to review laws
• A process to resolve personal disputes
• A process to review decisions of public bodies
• A process to review criminal cases

Who can bring a Judicial Review case?

• Only government officials
• Any individual or organisation affected by a decision
• Only lawyers
• Only judges

Which court typically handles Judicial Review cases?

• The Supreme Court
• Magistrates' Court
• The High Court
• The County Court

What is the primary focus of Judicial Review?

• The fairness of a decision
• The legality of a decision
• The morality of a decision
• The popularity of a decision

What must a claimant show to bring a Judicial Review?

• They disagree with the decision
• They have been personally affected by the decision
• They know the judge personally
• They have a financial interest in the decision

Which of the following is NOT a ground for Judicial Review?

• Illegality
• Irrationality
• Procedural impropriety
• Personal dislike

What is the time limit for bringing a Judicial Review case?

• 1 year
• 6 months
• 3 months
• 1 month

What can a court do if it finds in favour of the claimant in a Judicial Review?

• Overturn the decision
• Dismiss the case
• Order a public apology
• Award compensation

What is the first stage of the Judicial Review process?

• Filing a claim form
• Oral hearing
• Final judgment
• Appeal

What is required before a claim form is filed in Judicial Review?

• A police report
• A pre-action protocol letter
• A witness statement
• A public announcement