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Category Archive: Judiciary

Andrew Geddis and Claudia Geiringer: Is New Zealand’s COVID-19 lockdown lawful?

The New Zealand Government’s “go hard, go early” response to the COVID-19 pandemic has garnered widespread praise – […]

UKCLA April 27, 2020 Administrative law, Comparative law, Judiciary, New Zealand

Brian Christopher Jones: The Widely Ignored and Underdeveloped Problem with Judicial Power

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As judicial power around the world increased immensely throughout the 20th and early 21st century—to the point where […]

Constitutional Law Group February 25, 2020 Judiciary, UK Parliament

Anthony Arnull: Is the UK Supreme Court Pro-EU?

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Of all the criticisms levelled by elements of the press and others at the judgment of the Supreme […]

Constitutional Law Group October 3, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Judiciary

Brian Christopher Jones: Panel Numbers: From ‘Court Packing’ to ‘Institution Building’

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In 1937 American President Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR), frustrated by his New Deal legislation being struck down by […]

Constitutional Law Group September 19, 2019 Judiciary

Byron Karemba: A ‘Brave’ Appointment? On Professor Burrows’ Appointment to the Supreme Court

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Introduction The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (UKSC) is a much more visible and accessible institution than […]

Constitutional Law Group September 4, 2019 Judiciary

Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards for Post-authoritarian Countries Reforming Their Judiciary? (Part II)

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Editors’ note: This is Part II of a two-part contribution. You can read Part I HERE. In Part […]

Constitutional Law Group January 16, 2019 Comparative law, Europe, International law, Judiciary

Jan van Zyl Smit: After Poland’s Attempted Purge of ‘Communist-era’ Judges, Do We Need New International Standards for Post-authoritarian Countries Reforming Their Judiciary? (Part I)

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Editors’ note: This is the first of a two-part contribution, the second part of which will appear on […]

Constitutional Law Group January 15, 2019 Comparative law, Europe, International law, Judiciary

Lewis Graham: Lady Justices and Dissent on the Court of Appeal of England and Wales

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Much has been said on the gender imbalance of the senior courts of England and Wales. Since the […]

Constitutional Law Group November 15, 2018 Judiciary

Robert Craig: The Peter Hain Case: The Effect of Article IX

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Peter Hain’s decision to breach an interim injunction granted by the Court of Appeal in the case of […]

Constitutional Law Group October 31, 2018 Judiciary, UK Parliament

Jelena Gligorijevic: Breaching Injunctions in Parliament: An Unconstitutional Abuse of Parliamentary Privilege

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Two days after the Court of Appeal granted an interim injunction restraining reportage of harassment allegations against a […]

Constitutional Law Group October 29, 2018 Judiciary, UK Parliament

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