Editors‘ note: We are pleased to announce that for ease of reference event announcements will now be publicised […]
Category Archive: Judiciary
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 […]
In April 2014 Sadiq Khan, Shadow Secretary of State for Justice, asked Karon Monaghan QC and Geoffrey Bindman […]
The coverage of last week’s Court of Appeal’s decision in Belhadj & Or. v Straw & Ors [2014] […]
(Click on graph for bigger image) Is the question of anything more than historical interest? The Constitutional […]
The hotchpotch of measures that comprises the Criminal Justice and Courts Bill is about to reach Report Stage […]
As part of its inquiry into the office of Lord Chancellor, the Constitution Committee asks whether “new” (i.e. […]
The creation of formal processes governing the appointment of judges has been a notable element in the broader […]
The tide of interest (among those who care about these things) in the idea of a written, codified […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 