Judicial Review, Human Rights and EU Law
Reviewability, standing, timing, grounds and remedies, specified HRA provisions and Convention rights, and EU law's constitutional place.
How to study for FLK1
Use closed-book rule anchors, realistic client facts, primary-classification ranges and an ethical decision check across every subject.
Core concepts
Concept 1
Classify a public decision, standing, prompt timing, alternative remedy and supervisory scope before judicial review.
Exam cue: Separate merits disagreement from reviewable public-law error.
Concept 2
Apply illegality, irrationality, procedural impropriety and legitimate expectation to the decision-making process.
Exam cue: Identify right, interference, public authority, justification and remedy.
Concept 3
Select quashing, prohibiting, mandatory, declaratory, injunctive or damages-related relief subject to discretion.
Concept 4
Apply specified Human Rights Act sections and Schedule 1 rights, then identify the current constitutional place of EU-derived law without obsolete retained-law categories.
Risk pitfalls and guardrails
Treating judicial review as a general appeal on facts.
Guardrail: Check the sitting-specific law cutoff and reject any answer that imports an FLK2 rule as the controlling subject.
Using pre-2024 retained-EU-law labels that the FLK removed.
Guardrail: Check the sitting-specific law cutoff and reject any answer that imports an FLK2 rule as the controlling subject.
Memory anchors
Judicial Review, Human Rights and EU Law: scope
Reviewability, standing, timing, grounds and remedies, specified HRA provisions and Convention rights, and EU law's constitutional place.
Judicial Review, Human Rights and EU Law: focus 1
Classify a public decision, standing, prompt timing, alternative remedy and supervisory scope before judicial review.
Judicial Review, Human Rights and EU Law: focus 2
Apply illegality, irrationality, procedural impropriety and legitimate expectation to the decision-making process.
Judicial Review, Human Rights and EU Law: focus 3
Select quashing, prohibiting, mandatory, declaratory, injunctive or damages-related relief subject to discretion.
Judicial Review, Human Rights and EU Law: focus 4
Apply specified Human Rights Act sections and Schedule 1 rights, then identify the current constitutional place of EU-derived law without obsolete retained-law categories.
Checkpoint rule
Do the check-up only after you can summarize each concept in one sentence and identify one dangerous pitfall from memory.
Knowledge Check (after reading)
Short check-up to confirm understanding of this module.
Check-up Questions
Next step personalized recommendations
Continue learning
Move forward only after this module is stable.
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