
Appendices. Human Rights Act 1998 -- Rights Brought Home: The Human Rights Bill (1997) Cm 3782 -- Rules Of Court And Practice Directions Under The Human Rights Act -- Practice Direction: Devolution Issues (and Crown Office Applications In Wales) -- Convention For The Protection Of Human Rights And Fundamental Freedoms, With Protocols -- European Court Of Human Rights: Rules Of Court -- European Social Charter 1961 -- Universal Declaration Of Human Rights 1948 -- Convention Relating To The Status Of Refugees 1951 -- International Covenant On Civil And Political Rights 1966 -- International Covenant On Economic, Social And Cultural Rights 1966 -- International Convention On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Racial Discrimination 1966 -- Convention On The Elimination Of All Forms Of Discrimination Against Women 1979 -- Convention On The Rights Of The Child 1989 -- Canadian Charter Of Rights And Freedoms (part I, Constitution Act 1982) -- Constitution Of India (part Iii, Fundamental Rights, Arts 12 To 35) -- Irish Constitution (chapter Xii, Fundamental Rights, Arts 40 To 44) -- New Zealand Bill Of Rights Act 1990 -- Constitution Of The Republic Of South Africa 1996 (chapter 2, Bill Of Rights, Ss 7-39) -- Constitution Of United States Of America: Bill Of Rights And Thirteenth To Fifteenth Amendments -- Constitution Of Zimbabwe (chapter Iii, Declaration Of Rights, Ss 11-26). By Richard Clayton, Hugh Tomlinson; With Carol George; And With The Assistance Of Vina Shukla. Includes Bibliographical References (v. 2, P. 255-285) And Index. Kept Up To Date By Supplements.
This volume investigates the practical application and legal framework of the Human Rights Act 1998 within the United Kingdom and its relationship to international human rights instruments. The authors, Richard Clayton and Hugh Tomlinson, provide a comprehensive analysis of the legislative mechanisms and judicial procedures required to implement these rights domestically. By synthesizing statutory requirements with international treaty obligations, the text establishes a foundational reference for legal practitioners and scholars navigating the complexities of human rights litigation.
What You Will Find
Legal professionals and academics frequently cite this work as a foundational resource for understanding the integration of international human rights law into domestic practice. The text is noted for its extensive documentation and utility as a primary reference for practitioners dealing with complex human rights litigation.
Page Count:
2
Publication Date:
2000-01-01
Publisher:
OXFORD
ISBN-10:
0199243603
ISBN-13:
9780199243600
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