SpletShort v. Poole Corporation (1926) Ch 66 . (at p537) 4. In R. v. Bishop of London (1811) 13 East 419, at pp 422, 423 (104 ER 433, at p 435) an Act of Parliament provided that no person should be received as a lecturer in a certain chapel unless first approved and licensed by the archbishop or bishop. Spletpowers of the authority. Warrington LJ in Short v Poole Corporation 119261 Ch. 66, 90, 91(4) gave the example of the red-haired teacher, dismissed because she had red hair. That is unreasonable in one sense. In another sense it is taking into consideration extraneous matters. It is so unreasonable that it might almost be described as being done ...
Civil Appeal 152 of 1986 - Kenya Law
Splet16. jan. 2009 · page 79 note 57 Short v. Poole Corporation [1926] Ch. 66. page 79 note 58 page 79 note 58 Associated Provincial Picture Houses Ltd. v. Wednesbury Corporation … http://thomashobbes.co.uk/2024/04/06/unreasonable-judicial-review/ how to use indirect in data validation
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SpletIn case of Short v Poole Corporation (1926), Backhouse v Lameth London Borough Council (1972) and in Cox discuss regarding this subject. If court applies these cases then the Secretary of State cancelled the decision to release the applicant on the ground that it was unreasonable in the Wednesbury sense, to preserve the right of individuals. SpletIn the case of Short v Poole Corporation, an example of a red-haired teacher being dismissed solely because of her hair colour was said to be an unreasonable decision because an irrelevant matter was taken into consideration in making the decision. In the case of Council of Civil Service Unions v Minister for the Civil Service, SpletWarrington L.J. in "Short v. Poole Corporation" [1926] Ch. 66, 90, 91 gave the example of the red-haired teacher, dismissed because she had red hair. That is unreasonable in one sense. In another sense it is taking into consideration extraneous matters. It is so unreasonable that it might almost be described as being done in bad faith; and, in ... organic vs functional diarrhea