Tag Archives: Judiciary
Tom Adams: Lord Sumption and Judicial Responsibility
Lord Sumption has for some time been an important man, and very recently became more important.[1] Indeed, he was too important already on the 9th of November 2011 for Lincoln’s inn, which reached capacity long before he read the opening … Continue reading
Filed under Judicial review, Judiciary
Graham Gee: Are Executive-Judicial Relations Strained?
At one level, it seems reasonable to characterise executive-judicial relations as strained. In recent weeks, after all, concerns have been raised by senior judges, or on their behalf, on a range of matters—including (the now withdrawn) Schedule 7 of the … Continue reading
Filed under Human rights, Judiciary, UK government