Access to information, consultation and public participation in the judicial process. 'The Government has said that the public (a) have a right of access to information held by public bodies, (b) the right to participate in the decision making process on environmental issues and (c) the right to seek appropriate remedies in the event of a breach of environmental law or failure to provide environmental services. Do these rights really exist? If they do exist, to what extent are they of practical benefit?'

Harvested from

University of Central Lancashire

Base URL

clok.uclan.ac.uk/cgi/oai2

Last updated

2026-07-24

Source record

OAI-PMH GetRecord

• M110 - UK legal systems
• M250 - Legal practice
• cent-lancashire
• doctoral
• 1995

Lee, Anthony James. Access to information, consultation and public participation in the judicial process. 'The Government has said that the public (a) have a right of access to information held by public bodies, (b) the right to participate in the decision making process on environmental issues and (c) the right to seek appropriate remedies in the event of a breach of environmental law or failure to provide environmental services. Do these rights really exist? If they do exist, to what extent are they of practical benefit?'. doctoral thesis, University of Central Lancashire, 1995.