A paper concerning assessing the value of legal Tribunals
Summary :
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- The history of tribunals
- An alternative to the court system
- Administrative tribunals established by statute
- Employment tribunals
- Two basic principles of natural justice
- Sir Andrew Leggatt's appointment by the Lord Chancellor to undertake a review of the tribunal system
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
Abstract
It has become the case that over the course of the 20th century an ever-increasing number of tribunals have come into existence alongside the ordinary civil courts, dealing with a wide variety of disputes, usually between the citizen and the state. Although tribunals do not adjudicate in all civil matters, some family law matters in particular, they are considered to provide an informal and relatively inexpensive mechanism for the resolution of disputes. The vast numbers of tribunals and their importance have increased so significantly that it is no longer justifiable to regard them merely as an appendage to the ordinary courts of law, to ease the pressure off them, but rather as an integral part of the English legal System.
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