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Category Archive: UK government

Carol Harlow: What price inquiries?

Twenty-five years ago, when the Justice-All Souls Committee published its review of English administrative law it asserted that, […]

Constitutional Law Group February 28, 2013 Judiciary, UK government

Mark Elliott: Judicial review – why the Ministry of Justice doesn’t get it

Following the Prime Minister’s declaration of “war” on judicial review last month, the Ministry of Justice has now […]

Constitutional Law Group December 16, 2012 Judicial review, UK government

Roger Masterman: The Prince, the Attorney-General, the Section 53 Certificate and the pretence of political neutrality

The Freedom of Information Act, which came into force on 1 January 2005, provides under s.53 for a […]

Constitutional Law Group October 22, 2012 Judiciary, UK government

Hayley J. Hooper: Keep Calm and Carry On?

ON SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 the Upper Tribunal allowed an appeal, reversing decisions of the Information Commissioner relating to […]

Constitutional Law Group October 16, 2012 UK government

Carol Harlow: How not to do things with rules

For many years now, administrative lawyers have been puzzling over the relationship of rules and discretion. When is […]

UKCLA September 15, 2012 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Andrew Le Sueur: On queuing and queue jumping

Along with moaning about the weather, queuing is generally regarded as part and parcel of life in Britain. […]

UKCLA June 14, 2012 Human rights, UK government

Jacob Rowbottom: Ministers, media and the decision to investigate

Last week, an editorial in the Guardian called for the Independent Adviser on Ministerial Interests to be scrapped. […]

Constitutional Law Group June 7, 2012 UK government, UK Parliament

Tom Hickman: Where is the “Justice” in the Justice and Security Bill?

The hugely significant Justice and Security Bill was published by the Government last week and received its first […]

Constitutional Law Group June 5, 2012 Human rights, UK government, UK Parliament

Nick Barber: The Virtues of Advisory Referendums

The question of the capacity of the Scottish Parliament to hold an advisory referendum is one that has […]

Constitutional Law Group March 21, 2012 Devolution, Scotland, UK government

Nick Barber: The Sophick Constitution

With the United Kingdom facing severe financial hardship – and some European countries even facing bankruptcy – we […]

Constitutional Law Group February 10, 2012 Constitutional reform, UK government

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