A century ago, Dicey distinguished between laws and conventions of the constitution on the basis that the latter […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
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 […]
This post seeks to explain and clarify the status of ‘consistent/equal treatment’ in UK judicial review. The status […]
According to the government quarantine policy, that came into force on 8 June, nearly all international arrivals at […]
This blog analyses the legality of the Civil Legal Aid (Remuneration) (Amendment) (Coronavirus) Regulations 2020, which came into […]
Harsh criticism, mainly from politicians and the travel industry has been expressed regarding the new government policy, according […]
It is received wisdom, oft-repeated in judgments and textbooks alike, that the judicial review procedure is not an […]
In this post, I consider executive dominance, firstly, outlining ‘natural’ executive dominance, before differentiating this from ‘excessive’ executive […]
Crisis has been a defining and underlying theme of Cypriot constitutional law since long before Covid-19. Constitutional genesis […]
