The Remedies Available in Judicial Review

Damages are not a remedy available in judicial review. The other options are all remedies that can be granted by a court in judicial review proceedings.

A declaration is a court order that declares that a law or government action is unconstitutional. It does not order the government to do or refrain from doing anything, and it does not award compensation to anyone. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A mandatory injunction orders a public body to do something that it is legally required to do, while a prohibitory injunction orders a public body to refrain from doing something that it is legally prohibited from doing. The other options are incorrect.

A certiorari is a writ that orders a lower court or tribunal to send its record of a case to a higher court for review. The higher court can then decide whether the lower court or tribunal made any errors of law in its decision. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A prohibition is a writ that orders a lower court or tribunal to stop hearing a case. It is typically granted when the higher court finds that the lower court or tribunal does not have jurisdiction to hear the case or that the lower court or tribunal is acting in a manner that is contrary to the law. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A mandamus is a writ that orders a public body to perform a duty that it is legally required to perform. It is typically granted when the public body has refused or neglected to perform the duty. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A habeas corpus is a writ that orders a person who is being held in custody to be brought before a court to determine whether the detention is lawful. If the court finds that the detention is unlawful, it will order the person to be released. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A quo warranto is a writ that orders a person who is holding a public office to show by what authority they are holding the office. If the court finds that the person is not entitled to hold the office, it will order them to be removed from office. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A certiorari is a writ that orders a lower court or tribunal to send its record of a case to a higher court for review. The higher court can then decide whether the lower court or tribunal made any errors of law in its decision. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A prohibition is a writ that orders a lower court or tribunal to stop hearing a case. It is typically granted when the higher court finds that the lower court or tribunal does not have jurisdiction to hear the case or that the lower court or tribunal is acting in a manner that is contrary to the law. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A mandamus is a writ that orders a public body to perform a duty that it is legally required to perform. It is typically granted when the public body has refused or neglected to perform the duty. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A habeas corpus is a writ that orders a person who is being held in custody to be brought before a court to determine whether the detention is lawful. If the court finds that the detention is unlawful, it will order the person to be released. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A quo warranto is a writ that orders a person who is holding a public office to show by what authority they are holding the office. If the court finds that the person is not entitled to hold the office, it will order them to be removed from office. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A certiorari is a writ that orders a lower court or tribunal to send its record of a case to a higher court for review. The higher court can then decide whether the lower court or tribunal made any errors of law in its decision. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.

A prohibition is a writ that orders a lower court or tribunal to stop hearing a case. It is typically granted when the higher court finds that the lower court or tribunal does not have jurisdiction to hear the case or that the lower court or tribunal is acting in a manner that is contrary to the law. The other options are the purposes of other remedies available in judicial review.