On Thursday 26th March the Supreme Court concluded, to the delight of The Guardian and the dismay of […]
Month: March 2015
Anthony Fairclough: Countdown to the Election: Matrix briefing on freedom of expression at elections
It’s trite to say, but we are just weeks away from the most important General Election in a […]
At some point in the next few years, Australians are likely to vote in a referendum to recognise […]
Preambles are a hallmark of constitutions, and questions regarding their inclusion and content are an important part of […]
I assume that I am not the only public lawyer who decided to read Magna Carta and some […]
Avid readers of the legal press may have spotted the eye-catching statistic that in 2014 a meagre 1% […]
Relaxed standing tests for judicial review are critical to maintain the rule of law. Too restrictive, and the […]
Following an agreement last year to devolve powers to the Greater Manchester region and for the creation of […]
In the last few years Austerity Britain has generated a large number of judicial review challenges to public […]
The Faculty of Law, BPP University invite you to a symposium on ‘What has the European Convention on […]
