Part 5: Enforcement Section 72: CAT powers on review: England and Wales and Northern Ireland
This section confers power on the CAT to grant certain forms of relief similar to the High Court on an application for judicial review in England and Wales or Northern Ireland.
	Where it has jurisdiction, the CAT may grant a mandatory order (an order that the respondent does something); a prohibiting order (an order that the respondent stops doing something); a quashing order (an order setting aside a decision); a declaration; or an injunction. These remedies have the same effect as if made by the High Court. In determining whether to grant a remedy, the Tribunal must apply the same principles that would be applied by the High Court in deciding whether to grant relief on an application for judicial review.
	The CAT may likewise refuse to grant relief in the same circumstances as the High Court may refuse to grant relief on an application for judicial review, namely where:
there has been an undue delay in making the application, or the granting of the remedy sought would likely cause substantial hardship to, or substantially prejudice the rights of, any person or would be detrimental to good administration; or
if it appears to the CAT to be highly likely that the outcome for the interested party would not have been substantially different if the conduct complained of had not occurred (in which case the CAT must refuse relief unless there are reasons of exceptional public interest).