Following on from the first post focusing on the double-lock in the Investigatory Powers Bill (“the Bill”). This […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
When the Home Secretary commended the Draft Investigatory Powers Bill for pre-legislative scrutiny in November 2015, she lauded […]
In recent years many Commonwealth states have adopted, or at least debated, reforms to their legal frameworks for […]
Domestic courts in the United Kingdom have a power (and a duty) to disregard EU law when it […]
Over the past few decades, the question of substantive review has provided one of the liveliest debates in […]
Of all the rushed ideas for major constitutional reform that could be adopted by the current Government, the […]
Of all the government’s welfare reforms the most politically controversial has been the removal of the spare room […]
Editors’ note: The blog is running a new series titled ‘Austerity and Public Law’. The theme explores the […]
On 21 October 2015, Professor John Finnis delivered a paper entitled “Judicial Power: Past, Present and Future” at […]
The judge, Ronald Dworkin famously argued, must think of themselves as an author, albeit one with a special […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 