If the content you are seeing is presented as unstyled HTML your browser is an older version that cannot support cascading style sheets. If you wish to upgrade your browser you may download Mozilla or Internet Explorer for Windows.
Revision 2 closed, replaced by current version.
Delivery mode: Individualized study or grouped study.
Credits: 3 - Applied Studies
Prerequisite: None. LGST 369 is strongly recommended.
Centre: Centre for State and Legal Studies
LGST 331 has a Challenge for Credit option.
Administrative Law discusses that branch of the law dealing with relationships between the individual citizen and government, whether at the federal, provincial or municipal level. It also deals with boards, authorities, commissions, and committees created by government. LGST 331 will be of particular interest to those who are either employed or interested in public administration or who have occasion to deal with government in their professional or private life.
Unit 1: The Canadian Constitution
Unit 2: The Legislative Process
Unit 3: The Administrative Process
Unit 4: The Rules of Natural Justice
Unit 5: Jurisdiction
Unit 6: Remedies
To receive credit for LGST 331, you must complete all of the assignments, achieve a mark of at least 50 percent on the final examination, and obtain a course composite grade of at least "D" (50 percent). The weighting of the composite grade is as follows:
4 Assignments (10% each) | Final Exam | Total |
---|---|---|
40% | 60% | 100% |
To learn more about assignments and examinations, please refer to Athabasca University's online Calendar.
Jones, D. P., and A. de Villars. 2004. Principles of Administrative Law. 4th ed. Scarborough, ON: Thomson Canada Limited.
Yogis, John A. Canadian Law Dictionary. 5th ed. Hauppauge, NY: Barron's, 2003.
The course materials include a study guide, a student manual, a law booklet, and a book of readings.