The creation of formal processes governing the appointment of judges has been a notable element in the broader […]
Month: May 2014
Article 9 of the Bill of Rights 1689 has been the subject of a variety of legal challenges. […]
In its weighty tome, Scotland’s Future, the Scottish Government promises that at its heart, an independent Scotland will […]
The House of Lords Constitution Committee has produced a report on the consequences of a yes vote in […]
On September 4th 2014, the School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, hosts its first annual Law […]
CROSS-POSTED FROM OPENDEMOCRACY.NET. The European UnionData Protection Directive of 1995 has always had lofty, and in many ways […]
The tide of interest (among those who care about these things) in the idea of a written, codified […]
A reminder to UKCLA members and blog readers … Tomorrow, 14 May 2014, the UKCLA will hold a joint seminar […]
‘It is not a crime in Canada to sell sex for money.’ This factual assertion opens the unanimous […]
The High Court recently upheld an important challenge in the field of asylum support. In June 2013, the […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 