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UK Administrative Justice Institute

Funded by the Nuffield Foundation, we link research, practice & policy on administrative justice in the UK
UK Administrative Justice Institute has written 120 posts for Essex CAJI

UKAJI April 2019 round-up

Here is UKAJI’s administrative justice round-up for April 2019. If you have any information or events to include in this month’s summary or any future updates, please contact Lee Marsons on lm17598@essex.ac.uk.   UKAJI blog posts Margaret Doyle (University of Essex, UKAJI, Domar Mediation) published a blog concerning her report A Place at the Table: … Continue reading

Being Complained About – What Next?

An update from Carolyn Hirst (Hirstworks), Chris Gill (University of Glasgow) and Jane Williams (Queen Margaret University) on the Being Complained About work and their related new project on Therapeutic Complaint Resolution (TCR). Their previous UKAJI blog post on this project can be found here.       Our ‘Being Complained About: Good Practice Principles … Continue reading

Young people’s voice and the ‘chicken soup’ effect

Young people’s voice and the ‘chicken soup’ effect   A new report explores the issue of young people’s participation in resolving disputes and complaints about their special educational needs and disabilities (SEND). The report is the result of A Place at the Table, a knowledge exchange project carried out between November 2017 and March 2019 … Continue reading

UKAJI March 2019 update

Here is UKAJI’s round-up of significant administrative justice news and events for March 2019. If you have any information to add to this update or any future updates, please contact Lee Marsons on lm17598@essex.ac.uk or @LeeGTMarsons.   UKAJI blog posts: Margaret Doyle posted a blog entitled ‘Report on the Administrative Justice Council Academic Panel’s Pop-Up … Continue reading

A manifesto for legislative reform of the ombudsman sector

A manifesto for legislative reform of the ombudsman sector By Richard Kirkham   The 2016 draft Public Services Ombudsman Bill looks destined to become the latest failed attempt to reform the ombudsman sector but this post argues that now is nevertheless a good moment to prepare for a stronger and more long-term revision of the … Continue reading