Education
Brasenose College.
(The Human Rights Act 1998 affects almost every area of th...)
The Human Rights Act 1998 affects almost every area of the law. Human Rights provides authoritative guidance on the implications for the practitioner as well as an account of the constitutional background. Featuring a comprehensive analysis of the ECHR and the Human Rights Act 1998, this book sets out how the Convention affects English law and clearly explains its status, scope and impact. It clarifies the principles the Strasbourg institutions have adopted in interpreting and applying the Convention, and also covers the most important case law article by article. * Focuses on the application of the Human Rights Act in practice * Anticipates questions that courts are likely to encounter when giving effect to the Convention through the common law and the Act * Considers available remedies and judicial review
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Brasenose College.
He was previously a High Court judge in the Queen"s Bench Division, a Law Commissioner and a professor of law at the University of Cambridge. He was Law Commissioner for England and Wales for five years from July 1989 to 1994, working on contact and commercial law, civil evidence, damages, administrative law, and financial services. He rejoined Essex Court Chambers in 1994, and appointed a Queen"s Counsel in 1998.
Academic career
He was a law lecturer at the University of Bristol 1972-1973, then became a law tutor at Merton College, Oxford until 1994.
He was the founding director of the Centre for Public Law (1997–2001) and is an Honorary Fellow of Street John"s College, Cambridge. He was Rouse Ball Professor of English Law at the University of Cambridge from 1993 to 2003.
Lord Falconer called him an "outstanding academic lawyer". In July 2001 he became a fellow of the British Academy and he was President of the British Academy of Forensic Sciences 2007-2009.
Judicial career
Beatson was a Crown Court Recorder in 1994 and a Deputy High Court Judge in 1999.
He was appointed to the High Court on 29 April 2003, receiving the customary knighthood, and was assigned to the Queen"s Bench Division. On 26 July 2012, it was announced he would be appointed a Lord Justice of Appeal to fill a forthcoming vacancy.
(The Human Rights Act 1998 affects almost every area of th...)
Beatson was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in 1972, becoming a member of the governing council in 1993 as an honorary Bencher. In 2012 Beatson was a member of the advisory group that produced A Restatement of the English Law of Unjust Enrichment.