The judge, Ronald Dworkin famously argued, must think of themselves as an author, albeit one with a special […]
Category Archive: Judiciary
Over a week has passed since the Supreme Court of India, in what will most commonly be described […]
When is a judge not a judge? Lady Justice Hallett carried out a public inquiry into […]
The Government have proposed the closure of almost 20% of the courts and tribunals in England and Wales […]
Editors’ note: The blog has a number of country correspondents who report from time to time on matters […]
David Landau, Florida State University College of Law, reports on the recent IACL roundtable held in Johannesburg. On […]
Editors’ note: This blog post is followed by a lengthy annex of substantial quotations from judicial lectures. The […]
Editors‘ note: We are pleased to announce that for ease of reference event announcements will now be publicised […]
It has never been a universal requirement that a candidate for senior judicial office is either well respected […]
My first encounter with the fantasies that underpin English public law came in the 1980s. I had just […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 