Administrative Law Review

Administrative law is an example of:

• Private law

• Constitutional Law

• Executive law

• Public law

The two components of procedural fairness are:

• Right to be heard and have an impartial decision-maker

• Natural justice and the right to be heard

• Rule against subdelegation and natural justice

• Right to have an impartial decision-maker and the rule against subdelegation

Administrative tribunals are part of which branch of government?

• Judicial

• Executive

• Legislative

• Prerogative

Which of the following two functions may not be completed by the same person?

• Education and prosecution

• Investigation and standards-setting

• Adjudication and prosecution

• Investigation and adjudication

Administrative tribunals are created by:

• Enabling legislation

• The Governor-in-Council

• The executive branch

• Common law

Which system of adjudication allows the tribunal to actively question the parties?

• Mediation system

• Adversarial system

• Inquisitorial system

• Alternative system

An example of subordinate legislation is:

• Constitutional statutes

• Regulations and by-laws

• Human rights statutes

• Statutory bills of rights

This means to act outside of your powers:

• Intra vires

• Mandamus

• Inter alia

• Ultra vires

The inherent powers doctrine is a source of:

• Substantive common law jurisdiction

• Substantive statutory jurisdiction

• Procedural common law jurisdiction

• Procedural statutory jurisdiction

Fettering discretion is to:

• Act in bad faith

• Rely on irrelevant factors

• Decide inconsistently with underlying statutory values

• Rule out options in advance