A century ago, in , Innes CJ distinguished only three types of judicial review in the South African system: 1.
* review of the decisions of inferior courts; 2.
* the common-law review of decisions of administrative authorities; and 3.
* a "wider" form of statutory review. These three forms of review still exist today, but the list has been expanded as a result of modern developments, including and most especially the Constitution. Among the latest additions are
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| - Judicial review in South Africa (en)
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| - A century ago, in , Innes CJ distinguished only three types of judicial review in the South African system: 1.
* review of the decisions of inferior courts; 2.
* the common-law review of decisions of administrative authorities; and 3.
* a "wider" form of statutory review. These three forms of review still exist today, but the list has been expanded as a result of modern developments, including and most especially the Constitution. Among the latest additions are (en)
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| - A century ago, in , Innes CJ distinguished only three types of judicial review in the South African system: 1.
* review of the decisions of inferior courts; 2.
* the common-law review of decisions of administrative authorities; and 3.
* a "wider" form of statutory review. These three forms of review still exist today, but the list has been expanded as a result of modern developments, including and most especially the Constitution. Among the latest additions are
* automatic review, which allows the decisions of inferior courts to be reconsidered in the absence of an application for review;
* constitutional review, a form of review that did not exist in South Africa before 1994, but which the existence of a supreme constitution with a justiciable Bill of Rights permits; and
* what used to be common-law review in administrative law but has now largely been constitutionalised by section 33 of the Constitution and placed on a statutory footing by the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act (PAJA). (en)
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