On Thursday 26th March the Supreme Court concluded, to the delight of The Guardian and the dismay of […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
Avid readers of the legal press may have spotted the eye-catching statistic that in 2014 a meagre 1% […]
Relaxed standing tests for judicial review are critical to maintain the rule of law. Too restrictive, and the […]
In the last few years Austerity Britain has generated a large number of judicial review challenges to public […]
In his 2012 book, Judging Social Rights, Jeff King makes a powerful case for a limited, incrementalist, judicial […]
Reposted from the Constitution Unit Blog. The Counter Terrorism and Security Bill was introduced into the House of […]
Sponsored by the Clark Foundation for Legal Education and the UK Constitutional Law Association Thirty Years of Judicial […]
The coverage of last week’s Court of Appeal’s decision in Belhadj & Or. v Straw & Ors [2014] […]
The Crown has statutory and prerogative powers, and many people have said it has other powers as well. […]
In July this year, Mrs Justice Lang sitting in the High Court gave leave for judicial review and, […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 