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Category Archive: Judicial review

Tarunabh Khaitan: NALSA v Union of India: What Courts Say, What Courts Do

The Indian Supreme Court has recently delivered an important judgment in the case of National Legal Services Authority […]

Constitutional Law Group April 24, 2014 Comparative law, Human rights, India, Judicial review, Judiciary

Richard Clayton: The Curious Case of Kennedy v Charity Commission

On 26 March 2014 the Supreme Court gave a lengthy judgment in Kennedy v Charity Commission [2014] UKSC […]

Constitutional Law Group April 18, 2014 Human rights, Judicial review

Jacob Rowbottom: McCutcheon and the US campaign finance laws: Responsiveness to money or people?

The decision of the US Supreme Court in McCutcheon v Federal Election Commission represents another judicial gutting of […]

Constitutional Law Group April 9, 2014 America, Human rights, Judicial review

Robert Leckey: Constitutionalizing Canada’s Supreme Court

 CROSS-POSTED FROM THE I.CONNect BLOG. A dispute over the legality of a politically questionable judicial appointment has resulted in […]

Constitutional Law Group April 1, 2014 Canada, Judicial review, Judiciary

Alexander Horne: Is there a case for greater legislative involvement in the judicial appointments process?

The dramatic increase in public law and human rights cases coming before the UK Supreme Court (and the […]

Constitutional Law Group March 27, 2014 Comparative law, Judicial review, Judiciary, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

Scot Peterson: Constitutional Entrenchment in England and the UK

Frequently people think that there are only two ways address flexibility in a constitution: to legally entrench an […]

Constitutional Law Group March 25, 2014 Constitutional reform, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Dawn Oliver: Does treating the system of justice as a public service have implications for the rule of law and judicial independence?

If you asked a second year LLB student, or even a professor of public law or a legal […]

Constitutional Law Group March 19, 2014 Judicial review, Judiciary, Uncategorized

Robert Leckey: Suspended Declarations of Invalidity and and the Rule of Law

In December 2013, the Supreme Court of Canada declared the constitutional invalidity of three major provisions in the […]

Constitutional Law Group March 12, 2014 Canada, Comparative law, Judicial review

Janet McLean: Hard power but soft law: second thoughts about the third source?

Does government have the power of an ordinary person, to do that which is not prohibited? Two recent […]

Constitutional Law Group February 27, 2014 Comparative law, Judicial review

Thomas Adams: Wade’s Factortame

William Wade’s analysis of the second Factortame case ((1996) 112 Law Quarterly Review 568) is well known, and […]

Constitutional Law Group February 24, 2014 Judicial review, UK Parliament, Uncategorized

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