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Stevie Martin: Differentiation in dying: Can limiting assisted suicide to the terminally ill be justified? 

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With the second reading of Kim Leadbeater’s Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill fast approaching, debate persists […]

UKCLA November 27, 2024 law-making, Legislation

Francesca Jackson: What Does the Debate Over Slavery Reparations Tell Us About the Cardinal Convention, Soft Power and the Public Service Monarchy?

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There is a good reason why the constitutional convention requiring the monarch to exercise his prerogative powers on […]

UKCLA November 21, 2024 Monarchy, UK government

Philip Murray: Assisted Suicide and the ECHR: Some Further Thoughts

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My recent post on Kim Leadbeater’s Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, which seeks to legalise assisted […]

UKCLA November 19, 2024 European Convention on Human Rights, law-making, Legislation

Ben Yong: The quiet demise of constitutional boilerplate: or How special advisers can get their groove back

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Sometimes we are so focused on big changes that we miss the mundane ones. But we shouldn’t. Sometimes […]

UKCLA November 13, 2024 UK government

Iain Jamieson: Altering the Effect of Section 28(7) of the Scotland Act 1998

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This article suggests that the Supreme Court’s interpretation of section 28(7) has created such problems in relation to […]

UKCLA November 11, 2024 Devolution, Scotland

Stevie Martin: The Decriminalisation and Regulation of Assisted Suicide in England and Wales: Acknowledging and Addressing the Slippery Slope Argument

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The introduction of Kim Leadbeater’s Private Member’s Bill which will, if enacted, legalise assisted suicide for ‘Terminally Ill […]

UKCLA November 5, 2024 European Convention on Human Rights, Legislation

Gabriel Tan: A confused approach to irrationality: Oakley and Sneddon v Secretary of State for Justice 

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On 28 October 2024, the Court of Appeal handed down its eagerly-awaited judgment in Oakley and Sneddon v Secretary of State […]

UKCLA November 4, 2024 Judicial review

Event: University of Essex Constitutional and Administrative Justice Initiative – PhD Application Webinar

Thursday 12th December 2024 – Zoom Webinar The Law School at the University of Essex, in collaboration with […]

UKCLA November 1, 2024 Events

Philip Murray: Looking down the slippery slope: Can assisted suicide be restricted to the terminally ill?

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Kim Leadbeater has recently introduced a Private Member’s Bill in the House of Commons which seeks to legalise […]

UKCLA October 30, 2024 law-making

Elizabeth Adams: The Judicial Approach to the Judicial Discretion under s.4 HRA in Secretary of State for Business and Trade v Mercer [2024] UKSC 12

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In Secretary of State for Business and Trade v Mercer [2024] UKSC 12 (Mercer), the Supreme Court was […]

UKCLA October 28, 2024 Human Rights Act 1998, Judiciary

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