
The Law of Human Rights has been highly acclaimed and is quickly establishing itself as the authoritative practitioner text in the field. Written by two leading practitioners, it provides a comprehensive and systematic treatment of human rights law and practice in the UK and offersdetailed analysis of the effects of incorporation of the European Convention on Human Rights into domestic law by the Human Rights Act 1998, including an examination of the wider impact of the new regime upon the civil and criminal law more generally. It draws systematically upon EuropeanConvention case-law, common law principles and practice, experience from Canada, New Zealand and other jurisdictions, as well as detailed analysis of the new Act itself, to provide essential guidance on how the new law is working in practice, while the annual supplements track the case-law asit is actually decided.
This text investigates the practical application and legal implications of the Human Rights Act 1998 within the United Kingdom judicial system. Authors Hugh Tomlinson and Richard Clayton, both established legal practitioners, provide a systematic framework for understanding how the European Convention on Human Rights integrates with domestic law. By synthesizing case law, common law principles, and comparative international perspectives, the authors construct a comprehensive guide for legal professionals navigating the complexities of the post-incorporation legal regime.
What You Will Find
Legal professionals and scholars frequently identify this work as a foundational practitioner text for navigating human rights litigation in the UK. Experts highlight the density of the analysis and the utility of the annual supplements in maintaining currency within a rapidly shifting legal landscape.
Page Count:
2175
Publication Date:
2002-08-22
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0199245819
ISBN-13:
9780199245819
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