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Category Archive: Judicial review

Jake Hinks: The Coronavirus Act 2020: An Example of ‘Excessive Executive Dominance’

In this post, I consider executive dominance, firstly, outlining ‘natural’ executive dominance, before differentiating this from ‘excessive’ executive […]

UKCLA June 9, 2020 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Constantinos Kombos: Covid-19 and the Cypriot Example: A Constitutional Paradox

Crisis has been a defining and underlying theme of Cypriot constitutional law since long before Covid-19. Constitutional genesis […]

UKCLA May 7, 2020 Comparative law, Cyprus, Judicial review

Sean Molloy: Elgizouli v Secretary of State for the Home Department: The Missing Rationality Challenge

The long anticipated judgment in Elgizouli v Secretary of State for the Home Department was handed down by […]

UKCLA May 6, 2020 Administrative law, England, Human rights, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Alexander Latham-Gambi: What is Parliament doing when it legislates? Legislative Intention and Parliamentary Sovereignty in Privacy International.

In this post I argue, with reference to Privacy International, that the nature of legislation as a speech […]

UKCLA April 20, 2020 Administrative law, England, Judicial review, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Oliver Butler: Elgizouli v Secretary of State for the Home Department: The Fundamental Rights and Freedoms of the Data Subject

Many will no doubt pore over the Supreme Court’s recent judgment in Elgizouli v Secretary of State for […]

UKCLA April 17, 2020 Administrative law, England, European Union, Human rights, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Lewis Graham: Life Sentences under the Convention: Law or Politics?

Sometimes cases stand for far more than their strict ratio decidendi. The High Court’s recent ruling in Hafeez […]

UKCLA April 3, 2020 Administrative law, England, Human rights, Judicial review

Jeff King: The Lockdown is Lawful: Part II

‘Quarantine’ or mere ‘Restriction’? In the post published yesterday, I explained that under Part 2A of the Public […]

UKCLA April 2, 2020 England, Human rights, Judicial review, Northern Ireland, Scotland, UK government, United Kingdom

Michael Foran: Against Consistency as a Ground of Review

Equal treatment, the principle that like cases should be treated alike, occupies a paradoxically ambivalent place within moral […]

UKCLA March 9, 2020 Administrative law, England, Judicial review, Uncategorized, United Kingdom

Hanna Wilberg: A Duty of Consistency? The Missing Distinction Between Its Two Forms

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In R (Gallaher Group Ltd) v Competition and Markets Authority  the Supreme Court ruled that UK domestic law […]

Constitutional Law Group February 27, 2020 Administrative law, Judicial review

Alex Schymyck: Vulnerable Detainees in Prison Illustrate the Need for Consistency as a Ground of Review

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In R (MR (Pakistan)) v Secretary of State for Justice & Others, the High Court rejected a claim […]

Constitutional Law Group February 24, 2020 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review

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