Natural Justice:
A word used to refer to situations where audi alteram partem (the right to be heard) and nemo judex in parte sua (no person may judge their own case) apply.
Natural justice
Principles derived from Roman law, which held that some legal principles were "natural" or self-evident and did not require a statutory basis.
natural justice
The rules and procedures to be followed by a person or body with the power to settle disputes. (See: Administrative Law). Some rules of natural justice are to act fairly, without bias, and the right of all parties to be heard.
A principle of natural justice which prohibits a judicial decision which impacts upon individual rights without giving all parties in the dispute a right to be heard.
Habeas corpus was an early expression of the audi alteram partem principle.
Synonymous with "natural justice." Administrative law is that body of law that applies for hearings before quasi-judicial or administrative tribunals.
Administrative law Synonymous with "natural justice." TOP Administrative law : is that body of law which applies for hearings before quasi-judicial or administrative tribunals.
Certiorari may be used where the decision of the lower tribunal was made in breach of the rules of natural justice. An application for certiorari must normally be made within six months of the decision.
It [common law] consists of a few comprehensive principles, founded on reason, natural justice, and enlightened public policy, modified and adapted to the circumstances of all the cases which fall within it. Civil law.
The development of this tradition of natural justice into one of natural law is usually attributed to the Stoics. The rise of natural law as a universal system coincided with the rise of large empires and kingdoms in the Greek world.
In a moral sense, that is called equity which is founded, ex oequo et bono, in natural justice, in honesty, and in right. In an enlarged.
Refers to decisions made by administrative tribunals or government officials to which the rules of natural justice apply. In judicial decisions, the principles of natural justice always apply.
The Latin term "Jus naturale" means, in a UK legal context: "natural justice".
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NATURAL EQUITY.
That which is founded in natural justice, in honesty and right, and which arises ex aequo et bono. It corresponds precisely with the definition of... more ...
Into those which are subjected by the civil law to certain rules and forms, and those which ate regulated by mere natural justice.
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For example, a certiorari may be used to wipe out a decision of an administrative tribunal which was made in violation of the rules of natural justice, such as a failure to give the person affected by the decision an opportunity to be heard.
 See also: Justice, Law, Court, Person, Will
  
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