The[fictional]InnerCityRegenerationActprovidesfortheestablishmentofthe Inner City Regeneration Fund, to be administered by a new body called the Authority forRegenerationofInnerCities[ARIC].Whenintroducingthelegislationin Parliament, the Minister for Planning and the Environment declared" Ourinnercitiesshouldnotmerelybeplaceswhichcitizensvisitforthe purposeofshoppingandentertainment,rathertheyneedtohave,attheir heart,communitieslivingwithinthem,whocanfosterasenseofidentity, ownershipandplace.This legislationseekstodeliverontheGovernment's commitmenttoregenerateourinnercitiesnotsimplyascentresof commerce but as a home for citizens and their families." The Act provides that "ARIC shall not make any grant from the fund in respect of plans to erect any newbuildingunlessmorethan20%ofthegroundspaceinthebuildingis given-over for residential occupancy". TheActdoesnotprovideadefinitionof"residentialoccupancy".TheActdoesnot provide any mechanism for appealing against ARIC's decisions. ARIC refused to make a grant to Milton Hotels for building a new hotel in the inner city of Rummidge. Explaining its decision, ARIC stated that the statutory requirement regarding residential occupancy in respect of new buildings was not met by the plan to give-over 21% of the ground space in the hotel for occupation by hotel staff. ARIC expressed the view that since staff, but not their families, would be permitted to live inthissectionofthehotel,thisindicatedthatthespacewasgivenoversimplyto allowthestafftoperformtheirdutiesasemployeesandthereforetheiroccupancy did not constitute "residential occupancy". AdviseMiltonHotelsonrelevantgroundstheymighthaveforchallengingARIC's decisionbywayofjudicialreviewandevaluatethelikelihoodofsuccessoftheir challenge.