This excellent book will be welcomed by all lawyers who are interested in administrative and constitutional law, academics, practitioners and judges alike. It is written in a lucid style; and its arguments, some of which are provocative and controversial, are all marshalled with great clarity.

The Hon. Sir John Dyson, Judicial Review

His work will make an important contribution towards educating those judges and lawyers who need to learn the language of legal rights to make the new Bill of Rights work effectively.

David Pannick, The Times Law Section

It is a work that will repay repeated study...Using Human Rights Law announces Murray Hunt as a potentially important player in the future development of English public law.

Ian Loveland, Public Law

[a book] from which all concerned with the development of public law, whether as judges, advocates or academics, will undoubtedly derive great benefit.

Martin Loughlin, Modern Law Review

…important and meticulously researched…The incorporation of the ECHR, together with Scottish devolution and further European integration, bring unprecedented challenges which will test the boundaries of the English legal imagination. Judges prepared to expand the existing horizon could do worse than read this book for helpful guidelines...

Stephen Tierney, European Public Law

…highly recommended as an essential and, somewhat unusually, very readable text for all those interested in or concerned with the use of international human rights law in English Courts and Tribunals.

Tim Eicke, Immigration and Nationality Law and Practice