After days of oral argument, lorry-loads of authorities and a 96 page judgment, one question still bothers me. […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
Cross-posted with the Judicial Power Project. The reasoning of the majority of the UK Supreme Court in Miller‘s […]
Constitutional conventions are, the Supreme Court has confirmed, just that: conventions. The courts are “neither the parents nor […]
R (on the application of Miller and Dos Santos) (Respondents) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European […]
Jack Williams: The Supreme Court’s Approach to Prerogative Powers in Miller: An Analysis of Four E’s
Three initial observations can be made about the Supreme Court’s analytical approach to prerogative powers in the Miller […]
The list below organises the voluminous commentary and legal filings in the Miller litigation. It is designed to […]
Introduction Regular readers of this blog will need no reminding of how much anticipation has been devoted to […]
In a week when Supreme Court watchers expected to dissect the Brexit judgment, the Justices instead handed down […]
The Government placed considerable reliance on the flexibility of the UK constitution in its appeal to the Supreme […]
The jurisprudential concept of the rule of recognition featured several times during the Miller hearings at the Supreme […]
