While this was probably not its primary objective at the time, the Daily Telegraph scoop on MPs’ expenses […]
Category Archive: Judicial review
The Government claims that its proposals to restrict access to judicial review are based on evidence that growth […]
Following the Prime Minister’s declaration of “war” on judicial review last month, the Ministry of Justice has now […]
In June 2012, Theresa May, the Home Secretary, laid a new statement of changes in immigration rules before […]
For many years now, administrative lawyers have been puzzling over the relationship of rules and discretion. When is […]
Drawing on English, American and Canadian material, I develop in A Theory of Deference in Administrative Law: Basis, […]
There has, justifiably, been much debate about the implications of the judgments of the Supreme Court of the […]
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 […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 