It is not surprising or new that the executive plays institutional chess with the courts. Judicial review, though […]
Author: UKCLA
The ‘Bill of Rights Bill’, repealing and replacing the Human Rights Act, has already attracted significant criticism. This […]
On 16 July 2022, the House of Lords Common Frameworks Scrutiny Committee (CFSC) issued its Second Report on […]
A Scottish Minister, when introducing a Bill into the Scottish Parliament, is required by section 31(1) of the […]
Annual Holiday The UKCLA blog will take its annual holiday over August, from Monday 1 August, returning on […]
The US Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v Jackson Women’s Health Organization should have given pause to supporters of vague […]
On 28 June 2022 the First Minister provided an update to the Scottish Parliament on the Scottish Government’s route […]
Today marks the publication of my book on The Constitutional Legitimacy of Law Officers in the United Kingdom, which […]
Empirical research into judicial review has recently started to draw attention, as Brian Christopher Jones points out in his […]
Section 3 of the Human Rights Act 1998 (“HRA”) is one of the central features of our current human […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 