There has, justifiably, been much debate about the implications of the judgments of the Supreme Court of the […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
A few weeks ago, two judges of the Australian High Court (French CJ and Bell J) heard an […]
In his recent F.A. Mann lecture Jonathan Sumption Q.C., the newly appointed member of the Supreme Court, took […]
Scottish judges and textbook writers are fond of asserting the distinctive nature of judicial review in Scotland compared […]
Lord Sumption has for some time been an important man, and very recently became more important.[1] Indeed, he […]
Most of us will be aware of the famous remarks of Lord Justice Laws in Thoburn v Sunderland […]
The Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 fundamentally reshapes both the way in which tribunals relate to one […]
I’ve been thinking recently about the relationship of the Human Rights Act with the existing principles of the […]
In 1994, Jeffrey Jowell published a paper in that year’s volume of Current Legal Problems entitled ‘Is Equality […]
It is, fortunately, a rare occurrence for Australia’s government to be in conflict with its judiciary but there […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 