Effective Domestic Remedies and the European Court of Human Rights - Applications of the European Convention on Human Rights Article 13

"An essential companion to any practitioner and academic working with human rights law, in particular the European Convention on Human Rights. Article 13 ECHR is the most important provision on remedies in the European context. Remedies have significant consequences for how any human right is secured and enforced"--

List of contents

Preface; 1. Setting the scene; 2. Analysis and selection of case law; 3. The requirement of effectiveness in abstract; 4. Historical and statistical overview; 5. Relationship with the rule on exhaustion of domestic remedies; 6. Scope of application; 7. The arguability test; 8. A relative standard; 9. General requirements and principles; 10. Access to justice; 11. Redress; 12. A normative and contextual reading; 13. Conclusions and recommendations; Bibliography; Index.

About the author

Michael Reiertsen is judge in Borgarting Court of Appeals, Oslo, Norway. He is a former researcher and lecturer at the Faculty of Law, University of Oslo, and adviser in the Legislation department of the Norwegian Ministry of Justice. He served as expert in the Council of Europe Committee of Experts for the improvement of procedures of the protection of human rights (DH-PR) (2008 to 2012).

Summary

An essential companion to any practitioner and academic working with human rights law, in particular the European Convention on Human Rights. Article 13 ECHR is the most important provision on remedies in the European context. Remedies have significant consequences for how any human right is secured and enforced.

Foreword

The most comprehensive analysis of the right to effective domestic remedies in the European Convention on Human Rights Article 13.

Product details

• Authors: Michael Reiertsen
• Publisher: Cambridge University Press ELT
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 30.11.2022
• EAN: 9781009153546
• ISBN: 978-1-0-0915354-6
• No. of pages: 352
• Series: Elements in the Philosophy of
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Education > Social education, social work; Social sciences, law, business > Political science > Political science and political education; Human Rights, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Human Rights, Human rights & civil liberties law, Violence in society, Human rights, civil rights, International humanitarian law, Law: Human rights and civil liberties, Violence and abuse in society, Public international law: human rights, International human rights law, Public international law: humanitarian law