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Category Archive: Judicial review

Nicholas Reed Langen: Is the Supreme Court more interventionist?

The global outpouring of grief upon the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in September showed how complete […]

UKCLA October 14, 2020 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review, Judiciary, United Kingdom

David Kershaw: Revolutionary Amnesia and the Delegated Nature of Prerogative Power

“Left” in the Hands of the Crown The extent to which an exercise of prerogative power can be […]

UKCLA October 8, 2020 Administrative law, Constitutional change, England, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Theodore Konstadinides, Lee Marsons and Maurice Sunkin: Reviewing Judicial Review: The constitutional importance of the Independent Review of Administrative Law 2020

Last year, the Government committed itself to establishing a Commission on the Constitution, Democracy and Rights, which would […]

UKCLA September 24, 2020 Administrative law, Constitutional change, England, Judicial review, United Kingdom, Wales

Ronan Cormacain: The United Kingdom Internal Market Bill and Breach of Domestic Law

Huge controversy has already been generated over provisions in the United Kingdom Internal Market Bill granting Ministers the […]

UKCLA September 23, 2020 International law, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Leah Trueblood: ‘Following the Science:’ a Legal and Democratic Challenge

During a pandemic, it seems like a good idea for politicians to ‘follow the science.’ But what does […]

UKCLA September 21, 2020 Administrative law, Judicial review, UK government, United Kingdom

Jack Maxwell and Joe Tomlinson: Model students: why Ofqual has a legal duty to disclose the details of its model for calculating GCSE and A level grades

On 18 March 2020, the UK Government cancelled GCSE and A level exams for students in England. The […]

UKCLA July 28, 2020 Administrative law, Judicial review, UK government, United Kingdom

Daniella Lock: The Third Direction Case Part Two: The Doctrine of Necessary Implication and Uncertainty in National Security Law

Part One of this post presented the background to the ‘Third Direction’ case, which concerns a recently disclosed […]

UKCLA July 24, 2020 Administrative law, Civil Liberties, Comparative law, Human rights, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Hanna Wilberg: Lockdowns, the principle of legality, and reasonable limits on liberty.

In responding to the Covid-19 pandemic, governments around the world have imposed unprecedented “lockdowns”.  They decided, on the […]

UKCLA July 23, 2020 Civil Liberties, Comparative law, Human rights, Judicial review, New Zealand, United Kingdom

Stevie Martin: Bullying, threatening and animus: what remains of the rule against apparent bias following the Supreme Court’s judgment in Serafin?

At the heart of the Supreme Court judgment in Serafin v Malkiewicz was the question of whether the […]

UKCLA July 22, 2020 Administrative law, England, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Julian R Murphy: The Palace Letters Case: Constitutional Conventions and the Confidentiality of Royal Correspondence in the Commonwealth Realms

A century ago, Dicey distinguished between laws and conventions of the constitution on the basis that the latter […]

UKCLA July 13, 2020 Australia, Comparative law, Judicial review, United Kingdom

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