<P> Section 7 limits a right to bring proceedings under section 6 only to victims (or potential victims) of the unlawful act of the public authority . </P> <P> Section 8 provides a right for a court to make any remedy they consider just and appropriate . A remedy under the Act is therefore not limited to a Declaration of incompatibility possibly taking into account the equitable maxim Equity delights to do justice and not by halves . </P> <P> Section 9 provides a right to challenge the compliance of judicial acts made by the UK, but only by exercising a right of appeal as set out by the Access to Justice Act 1999 (although not precluding a right to judicial review). For example, whether a judicial act properly applies legislation, or not . </P> <P> Section 8 says that UK judges can grant any remedy that is considered just and appropriate . </P>

Where did the human rights act come from