Constitution. A word that readers of this blog use and encounter frequently in academic, judicial and political discourse. […]
Category Archive: UK Parliament
In June 2012, Theresa May, the Home Secretary, laid a new statement of changes in immigration rules before […]
I feel as bit as if I have been run over by a bulldozer after reading Gavin Phillipson’s […]
So the attempt to bring long-overdue comprehensive reform to our second chamber has failed. The plan for an […]
There was much talk in the early days of the Human Rights Act 1998– and indeed more recently […]
For many years now, administrative lawyers have been puzzling over the relationship of rules and discretion. When is […]
The fall of the Coalition’s proposals for reform of the House of Lords has not come as much […]
The contemporary discussion about secret trials in the UK echoes earlier controversies about TPIMs, control orders, detention without […]
On Tuesday this week the Justice and Security Bill [HL] received its second reading in the House of […]
A great deal of the controversy surrounding the recent case of Axa General Insurance Ltd v Lord Advocate […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 