The reaffirmation of the Gillick test by the Supreme Court Thirty five years after Gillick v West Norfolk and […]
Author: UKCLA
UKCLA Membership Renewal Dear UKCLA members, Thank you for your support in 2022. I would like to invite […]
Judicial review judgments possess multi-layered value. For the parties to a case, they are an authoritative record of […]
Access to justice is a fundamental right in the common law and an essential part of the rule […]
Last week the Supreme Court rendered the much-awaited judgment in R (PRCBC and O (by her litigation friend AO)) […]
On 31 January 2022, the second anniversary of the UK’s withdrawal from the European Union, the UK government proposed a […]
The looming uncertainty around Johnson’s term in office is not just a perfect setting for political intrigue, but […]
Partygate could tear apart the UK government but, regardless of one’s political preferences, there have been some good […]
This piece considers two recent decisions – one by the Court of Appeal (“CA”): D4 v Secretary of […]
Stefan Theil: Missing the Forest for the Trees – Deficits in Doctrinal Methods and How Data Can Help
Introduction Law and legal scholarship have a problem: a problem with digesting and analysing the sheer volume of […]