1. The Legitimate Expectation as an Instrument and Illustration of Common Law Change
Matthew Groves and Greg Weeks
2. In Search of a Doctrine: Mapping the Law of Legitimate Expectations
Jason NE Varuhas
3. Legitimate Expectations and the Separation of Powers in English and Welsh Administrative Law
Robert Thomas
4. Substantive Fairness: A Case for Reconsidering the Breach between English and Australian Law
Kristina Stern SC and Joanna Davidson
5. A Pluralist Account of Deference and Legitimate Expectations
Paul Daly
6. Proportionality and Legitimate Expectations
Janina Boughey
7. What Can We Legitimately Expect from the State?
Greg Weeks
8. The Unruly Horse and the Gordian Knot: Legitimate Expectations in South Africa
Cora Hoexter
9. Law of Legitimate Expectation in New Zealand
Philip A Joseph
10. From Heresy to Orthodoxy: Substantive Legitimate Expectations in the United Kingdom
Mark Elliott
11. The (Fictitious) Doctrine of Substantive Legitimate Expectations in India
Chintan Chandrachud
12. Contrasting Responses to the ‘Coughlan Moment’: Legitimate Expectations in Hong Kong and Singapore
Swati Jhaveri
13. Legitimate Expectations in Canada: Soft Law and Tax Administration
Sas Ansari and Lorne Sossin
14. Legitimate Expectations in Australia: Overtaken by Formalism and Pragmatism
Matthew Groves

A venue for works exploring the full range of modern scholarship in comparative public law.
The series is catholic in coverage, embracing topics as diverse as constitutional design and reform, judicial reasoning in constitutional law, Bills of Rights, international administrative law and justice, and comparative constitutionalism. The series welcomes work by legal scholars and embraces a wide understanding of comparative public law scholarship in the pursuit of a better understanding of the world's diverse public law traditions.