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Chapter 5: Judicial and Quasi-judicial Control and Scrutiny
From: Fundamentals of National Security Accountability in Canada
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This chapter describes the judicial control functions of courts, with a particular focus on the Federal Court. It also examines the Federal Court’s judicial scrutiny functions in the national security area. It describes legal rules and principles applicable to these proceedings. Finally, it discusses the quasi-judicial control functions of the intelligence commissioner.
Contributors
Craig Forcese
Craig Forcese is an associate professor at the Faculty of Law (Common Law Section), University of Ottawa. He teaches public international law, national security law, administrative law and public law/legislation. Much of his present research and writing relates to national security, human rights and democratic accountability.
