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Article 50 – revocability

Menelaos Markakis: A Trojan Horse in the EU? The Curious Case of the EU27+1

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The EU27 have agreed to grant the extension requested by the Prime Minister, the terms of which need […]

Constitutional Law Group April 12, 2019 Europe, European Union

David Vitale: Leaving the EU: A Matter of “Trust”?

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Since the referendum in 2016, the Government has repeatedly justified its decisions on Brexit by invoking the concept […]

Constitutional Law Group April 9, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government

Ewan McGaughey: What Is Needed in Our Constitution to Revoke Article 50?

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Professors Gavin Phillipson and Alison Young have argued on this blog that an Act of Parliament is needed […]

Constitutional Law Group April 2, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Richard Lang: Consequences of the Extension Deal: A Reply to Professor Allott

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I would like to thank Professor Allott for his fascinating post, ‘Unexpected Denouement’. The UK Remains in the […]

Constitutional Law Group March 29, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government

Philip Allott: Unexpected Denouement. The UK Remains in the EU by Mistake. The Brexit Saga Could Run and Run

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The two-year time-limit in Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union has come and gone.  It is […]

Constitutional Law Group March 26, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government

Stephen Laws: Why a Money Resolution with Queen’s Recommendation Is Required for a Bill for the Postponing or Cancelling of “Exit Day”

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In a post on this blog yesterday, Andrew Denny argued that I was wrong to suggest that a […]

Constitutional Law Group January 29, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Andrew Denny: Would a Bill Seeking an Article 50 Extension Require a Money Resolution Proposed by the Government?

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Introduction The on-going constitutional laboratory experiment that is Brexit has now turned to the question of whether a […]

Constitutional Law Group January 28, 2019 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Robert Craig: Can the Government Use the Royal Prerogative to Extend Article 50?

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Introduction The possibility of extending the Article 50 process is being discussed in media outlets and social media. […]

Constitutional Law Group January 9, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Dennis Dixon: Wightman and the General Interpretation of Article 50

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The recent CJEU decision of Wightman v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2018] 3 WLR […]

Constitutional Law Group January 7, 2019 Europe, European Union

Aris Georgopoulos: Revoking Article 50 TEU (C-621/18 Wightman and others): “Iphigenia Must Reach the Altar”

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The CJEU’s ruling in C-621/18 Wightman and others clarifying that Member States can unilaterally revoke the withdrawal notification […]

Constitutional Law Group December 17, 2018 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

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