I’ve been thinking recently about the relationship of the Human Rights Act with the existing principles of the […]
Category Archive: Judiciary
Lawyers and legal academics from outside the Channel Islands tend to know only three things about the legal […]
If all goes to plan, this week the wording of a new amendment to the Irish Constitution will […]
Many of the public lawyers who visit this blog will have been fed on a very strict diet […]
So the silly season is back with a second instalment of last year’s soap opera but with the […]
I’m reading David Aaronovitch’s Voodoo Histories: The Role of the Conspiracy Theory in Shaping Modern History (2009). It’s […]
The Lords Constitutional Committee’s inquiry into the judicial appointments process has asked what role should be played by […]
The European Court of Human Rights and the influence that its judgments exert over UK law have recently […]
Stephen Sedley, the UKCLG’s honorary president, has an article in the London Review of Books “The Goodwin and […]
How far, if at all, should we take into account the effects of our internal constitutional debates on […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 