This post argues that the terminology of “reserve powers” and “personal prerogatives” are inaccurate and misleading descriptions of […]
Author: UKCLA
Last week the Supreme Court (in R (AAA) v Home Secretary) found the UK government’s policy to send […]
On 15 November, the Supreme Court issued its much-awaited judgment in the case of AAA and others v the […]
In the summer I wrote on this blog about the Administrative Court’s decision in R (Oceana) v Upper Tribunal [2023] EWHC 791 […]
Brexit has been and continues to be a complicated process to understand, especially for continental lawyers. Nevertheless, it […]
*Editors’ note – this post is part of a series on ‘Contemporary Challenges for Constitutional Accountability’. The other posts […]
Clause 19 of the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Bill (“the DMCC Bill”) gives the Competition and Markets Authority (“CMA”) […]
*Editors’ note – this post is part of a series on ‘Contemporary Challenges for Constitutional Accountability’. The other posts […]
*Editors’ note – this post is part of a series on ‘Contemporary Challenges for Constitutional Accountability’. The other posts […]
*Editors’ note – this post is part of a series on ‘Contemporary Challenges for Constitutional Accountability’. The other […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 