Representing relevant statutory boards in judicial review and related court proceedings
3.—(1) The Attorney‑General may represent a relevant statutory board in a judicial review instituted by any person in respect of an administrative decision or instrument of legislative character of the relevant statutory board, and in any proceedings in court (however instituted) for a liquidated sum, damages, equitable relief or restitution if a Mandatory Order, Prohibiting Order, Quashing Order or declaration is made pursuant to the judicial review, if —
(a)
the relevant statutory board makes a request to the Attorney‑General for such representation;
(b)
the Minister charged with the responsibility for the relevant statutory board consents to such representation;
(c)
the Attorney‑General is of the opinion that the Government and the relevant statutory board have no conflicting interests in the matter; and
(d)
the Attorney‑General is of the opinion that such representation is not contrary to the public interest.
(2) Any decision made by the Attorney‑General to, or not to, represent a relevant statutory board pursuant to subsection (1) is final and conclusive.