The global outpouring of grief upon the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September showed how complete […]
Category Archive: Administrative law
“Left” in the Hands of the Crown The extent to which an exercise of prerogative power can be […]
Last year, the Government committed itself to establishing a Commission on the Constitution, Democracy and Rights, which would […]
During a pandemic, it seems like a good idea for politicians to ‘follow the science.’ But what does […]
Administrative discretion has long troubled administrative and public lawyers. While some protest that its presence leads to arbitrariness […]
On 18 March 2020, the UK Government cancelled GCSE and A level exams for students in England. The […]
Part One of this post presented the background to the ‘Third Direction’ case, which concerns a recently disclosed […]
At the heart of the Supreme Court judgment in Serafin v Malkiewicz was the question of whether the […]
The ‘Third Direction case’, soon to be brought before the Court of Appeal, concerns the lawfulness of a […]
By any measure the breadth and depth of substantive judicial review of administrative action have increased remarkably in […]
