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Category Archive: Judicial review

Marianne Holbrook: Should Decisions of the Attorney General be Judicially Reviewable?

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In July 2025, the Divisional Court in R (Campbell) v Attorney General [2025] EWHC 1653 (Admin), held that […]

UKCLA December 10, 2025 Administrative law, Judicial review

Alex Schwartz: Recent Attempts to Curb Judicial Power in the United Kingdom

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The era of Conservative Party government from 2015–2024 was one of great constitutional turmoil in the United Kingdom. […]

UKCLA December 8, 2025 Administrative law, Judicial review

Dane Luo: The Anomalous Islands of Public Interest Functions Immune from Judicial Review

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The Attorney-General is an ancient office that is endowed with a very wide range of discretionary powers and […]

UKCLA October 14, 2025 Administrative law, Judicial review

Conor Crummey: The Principle of Legality, the Definition of ‘Terrorism’, and Palestine Action

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Two judgments have so far been handed down in the matter of R (Ammori) v Secretary of State […]

UKCLA October 13, 2025 Administrative law, Judicial review, principle of legality

Jonathan Collinson: From Learning to Lawyering: When Can Political Accountability Have Legal Consequences?

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The responsibility for holding the government to account for its failings is the core constitutional role of a […]

UKCLA September 11, 2025 Administrative law, Judicial review

Lewis Graham: Who Wins and Who Loses Before the Administrative Court?

Despite the Ministry of Justice releasing some helpful but limited data relating to judicial reviews, it is hard […]

UKCLA July 14, 2025 Administrative law, Judicial review

Nour Haidar: Home Secretary vs Palestine Action: The Constitutional Implications of Widening the Legal Understanding of Terrorism

On 23 June 2025 the Home Secretary, Yvette Cooper, announced in Parliament that she had “decided to proscribe […]

UKCLA July 8, 2025 Civil Liberties, Human rights, Judicial review

Gabriel Tan: R (Al-Haq) v Business and Trade Secretary: A Death Knell for Common Law Domestic Footholds for Unincorporated Treaties?

In September 2024, the Business and Trade Secretary (‘the Secretary of State’)suspended licences authorising the export of items […]

UKCLA July 7, 2025 Administrative law, Common law, Judicial review

Leah Trueblood: An Injustice in the Law of Information Rights: Tortoise Media Ltd v Conservative Party and Unionist Party

In the summer of 2022, during the election process which Liz Truss would eventually win, Tortoise Media wrote […]

UKCLA June 11, 2025 Judicial review, Political Parties, Prime Minister, UK government

Antonia Layard: Darwall and the Public Life of Private Property

When wealthy landowners, Alexander and Diana Darwall, sued a national park authority to stop people pitching their tents […]

UKCLA June 4, 2025 Common law, England, Judicial review, Land Law, Legislation, principle of legality

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