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Paul Daly

Biographic Data

ID5579151
NAMEPaul Daly
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEDaly
SIGNATUREDALY P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ottawa
ORCID0000-0002-2901-6765
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Administrative law values, homelessness and mandatory orders

    Paul Daly•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2024

  • The Autonomy of Administration

    Paul Daly•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•2023•References: 5

    Justice Rosalie Abella is closely associated with deference to administrative decision makers. I will argue that her deferential approach was multifaceted, much more sophisticated than might typically be assumed. Abella J’s administrative law jurisprudence is as much about administrative autonomy as it is about judicial deference. On one level, Abella J’s jurisprudence is a jurisprudence of judicial restraint, preaching limited judicial oversight…

  • How binding are binding guidelines? An analytical framework

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Administration•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Guidelines are a type of “soft law” that play an important role in contemporary public administration. Despite the propagation of guidelines in recent decades, their legal effects are often difficult to classify. Clearly, guidelines are neither legislation nor delegated or subordinate legislation, but they are nonetheless designed to influence people's behaviour. Distinguishing binding from non‐binding guidelines is an important issue because the…

  • Firming Up Judicial Review of Soft Law

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•The Cambridge Law Journal•2022

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Irish Courts and the Administrative State

    Paul Daly•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Irish Politics•2021

    Everyone in Ireland is affected by the administrative state. For the most part, the bodies involved are creatures of statute that are subject to the law, as set down by the superior courts. The focus in this chapter is on the constraints of public law, which is highly centralized, with legal interpretation firmly vested in the judicial branch. In addition, there is relatively little legal pluralism. Irish judges have adopted a traditionalist appr…

  • Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of Covid-19

    Colleen M Flood, Vanessa Macdonnell et al.•BOOK•Vulnerable•2020

  • The Canadian Constitution in Transition

    Richard Albert, Paul Daly et al.•BOOK•The Canadian Constitution in…•2019

  • Complexity’s Embrace: The International Law Implications of Brexit by Oonagh E. Fitzgerald and Eva Lein (eds.)

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•2018

  • Deference on Questions of Law

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•2011

    Contrary to the modern English position, it may be appropriate for reviewing courts to accord deference to interpretations of law rendered by administrators. There is no basis for the current strong presumption against according such deference. It is possible that the legislature intended to delegate the resolution of many questions of law to administrators, rather than to courts. Moreover, relative to administrators, courts may lack institutiona…

  • How binding are binding guidelines? An analytical framework

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Administration•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Guidelines are a type of “soft law” that play an important role in contemporary public administration. Despite the propagation of guidelines in recent decades, their legal effects are often difficult to classify. Clearly, guidelines are neither legislation nor delegated or subordinate legislation, but they are nonetheless designed to influence people's behaviour. Distinguishing binding from non‐binding guidelines is an important issue because the…

  • Deference on Questions of Law

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•Modern Law Review•2011

    Contrary to the modern English position, it may be appropriate for reviewing courts to accord deference to interpretations of law rendered by administrators. There is no basis for the current strong presumption against according such deference. It is possible that the legislature intended to delegate the resolution of many questions of law to administrators, rather than to courts. Moreover, relative to administrators, courts may lack institutiona…

  • Complexity’s Embrace: The International Law Implications of Brexit by Oonagh E. Fitzgerald and Eva Lein (eds.)

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•2018

  • The Canadian Constitution in Transition

    Richard Albert, Paul Daly et al.•BOOK•The Canadian Constitution in…•2019

  • Vulnerable: The Law, Policy and Ethics of Covid-19

    Colleen M Flood, Vanessa Macdonnell et al.•BOOK•Vulnerable•2020

  • The Irish Courts and the Administrative State

    Paul Daly•CHAPTER•Oxford Handbook of Irish Politics•2021

    Everyone in Ireland is affected by the administrative state. For the most part, the bodies involved are creatures of statute that are subject to the law, as set down by the superior courts. The focus in this chapter is on the constraints of public law, which is highly centralized, with legal interpretation firmly vested in the judicial branch. In addition, there is relatively little legal pluralism. Irish judges have adopted a traditionalist appr…

  • Firming Up Judicial Review of Soft Law

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•The Cambridge Law Journal•2022

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Autonomy of Administration

    Paul Daly•ARTICLE•University of Toronto Law Journal•2023•References: 5

    Justice Rosalie Abella is closely associated with deference to administrative decision makers. I will argue that her deferential approach was multifaceted, much more sophisticated than might typically be assumed. Abella J’s administrative law jurisprudence is as much about administrative autonomy as it is about judicial deference. On one level, Abella J’s jurisprudence is a jurisprudence of judicial restraint, preaching limited judicial oversight…

  • How binding are binding guidelines? An analytical framework

    Open Access•Paul Daly•ARTICLE•Canadian Public Administration•2023•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Guidelines are a type of “soft law” that play an important role in contemporary public administration. Despite the propagation of guidelines in recent decades, their legal effects are often difficult to classify. Clearly, guidelines are neither legislation nor delegated or subordinate legislation, but they are nonetheless designed to influence people's behaviour. Distinguishing binding from non‐binding guidelines is an important issue because the…

  • Administrative law values, homelessness and mandatory orders

    Paul Daly•ARTICLE•The Journal of Social Welfare Law•2024

Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Criminal Law and Evidence (3 works) · European and International Law Studies (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Legal principles and applications (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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