In a ground-breaking decision, the High Court in Miller issued a declaratory order that ‘the Secretary of State […]
Category Archive: Judiciary
In Miller v Secretary of State [2016], the High Court held that the Government cannot use its prerogative […]
The most surprising thing about the decision in R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European […]
The judgment of the High Court in R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2016] […]
In the midst of the all-consuming Brexit Referendum Debate, and the unfortunate vote by the United Kingdom to […]
As a bit of light relief from the Brexit furore, I will be considering the jurisdiction conferred on […]
In recent years many Commonwealth states have adopted, or at least debated, reforms to their legal frameworks for […]
Domestic courts in the United Kingdom have a power (and a duty) to disregard EU law when it […]
Of all the rushed ideas for major constitutional reform that could be adopted by the current Government, the […]
On 21 October 2015, Professor John Finnis delivered a paper entitled “Judicial Power: Past, Present and Future” at […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 