Chapter 1 - The founding principles of administrative law
Chapter 2 - The primary sources of administrative law
Chapter 3 - The subsidiary sources of administrative law
Chapter 4 - The separation of powers
Chapter 5 - Transformative constitutionalism and its impact on administrative law
Chapter 6 - The development of administrative law
Chapter 7 - The administrative-law relationship and the subjects to this relationship
Chapter 8 - The concept €˜administrative action'
Chapter 9 - Unilateral and bilateral administrative actions and administrative contracts
Chapter 10 - Legal force of administrative actions/invalid and void actions and Oudekraal principle
Chapter 11 - The requirements for the lawful exercise of general administrative powers and functions
Chapter 12 - The administrator's duty to act fairly: section 3 of PAJA
Chapter 13 - Procedural fairness which affects the public: section 4 of the PAJA
Chapter 14 - Written reasons for administrative action: section 5 of the PAJA
Chapter 15 - The control of administrative action under a system of constitutional supremacy
Chapter 16 - Statutory grounds of judicial review: section 6(2) of the PAJA
Chapter 17 - Non-compliance with mandatory and material procedures and conditions: section 6(2)(b) of the PAJA
Chapter 18 - Judicial review of procedural fairness: section 6(2)(c) of the PAJA
Chapter 19 - The action was materially influenced by an error of law: section 6(2)(d) of the PAJA
Chapter 20 - The review of discretionary power: section 6(2)(e) of the PAJA
Chapter 21 - The review of irrational decision-making: section 6(2)(f) and (h) of PAJA
Chapter 22 - Failure to take a decision as a ground of review: section 6(2)(g)
Chapter 23 - Action that is otherwise unconstitutional or unlawful: section 6(2)(i) of the PAJA
Chapter 24 - State liability
Chapter 25 - Procedural issues surrounding judicial review
Chapter 26 - Remedies and orders
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