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Category Archive: Judicial review

Richard Ekins: Constitutional Lessons from America

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This is part of a series of posts in which Richard Ekins reflects upon Lord Sumption’s Reith Lectures. […]

Constitutional Law Group June 12, 2019 Comparative law, Judicial review, United Kingdom, United States

Sam Fowles: Can the Prime Minister Prorogue Parliament to Deliver a No Deal Brexit?

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  In recent days certain government backbenchers have proposed a new avenue to deliver a “no deal” Brexit. […]

Constitutional Law Group June 10, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Richard Ekins: Human Rights and the Morality of Law

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This is part of a series of posts in which Richard Ekins reflects upon Lord Sumption’s Reith Lectures. […]

Constitutional Law Group June 5, 2019 Europe, Human rights, Judicial review

Richard Ekins: Representative Politics and the Limits of Law

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This is the first of a series of posts in which Richard Ekins reflects upon Lord Sumption’s Reith […]

Constitutional Law Group May 29, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Lewis Graham: Hallam v Secretary of State: Under What Circumstances Can the Supreme Court Depart from Strasbourg Authority?

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The Supreme Court recently handed down its decision in R (Hallam) v Secretary of State for Justice [2019] […]

Constitutional Law Group February 4, 2019 Europe, Human rights, Judicial review

Kenneth Campbell: Constitutional Dogs That Barked and Dogs That Did Not: The Scottish Continuity Bill in the Supreme Court

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Introductory Somewhat overshadowed by the Wightman saga, and the unscheduled Conservative leadership demarche, the UKSC decision in the […]

Constitutional Law Group January 14, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Scotland, UK government

Robert Craig: Can the Government Use the Royal Prerogative to Extend Article 50?

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Introduction The possibility of extending the Article 50 process is being discussed in media outlets and social media. […]

Constitutional Law Group January 9, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Anurag Deb: Privacy International: A Matter of Constitutional Logic and Judicial Trust?

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Introduction The High Court and Court of Appeal decisions in Privacy International v IPT have ignited the debate […]

Constitutional Law Group January 8, 2019 Judicial review

Andrew Geddis: New Zealand’s Supreme Court Considers Prisoner Voting – Twice

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New Zealand’s Supreme Court has twice in the past two months turned its attention to the vexed issue […]

Constitutional Law Group December 21, 2018 Comparative law, Human rights, Judicial review, New Zealand

Adam Tucker: Parliamentary Intention, Anisminic, and the Privacy International Case (Part Two)

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In Part 1, I cast Anisminic as an example of a common law doctrine of interpretation which can […]

Constitutional Law Group December 19, 2018 Judicial review

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