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Carwyn Jones: Is Dicey dicey?

For nearly a hundred and fifty years, parliamentary sovereignty or supremacy (the terms are used interchangeably) has been […]

UKCLA January 18, 2021 England, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Kenneth Campbell: Constitutional Dogs That Barked and Dogs That Did Not: The Scottish Continuity Bill in the Supreme Court

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Introductory Somewhat overshadowed by the Wightman saga, and the unscheduled Conservative leadership demarche, the UKSC decision in the […]

Constitutional Law Group January 14, 2019 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Scotland, UK government

Hayley J. Hooper: Balancing Access to Justice and the Public Interest: Privacy International and Ouster Clauses in the Broader Constitutional Context

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In November 2017, the Court of Appeal in R (Privacy International) v Investigatory Powers Tribunal unanimously held that […]

Constitutional Law Group February 12, 2018 Administrative law, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Ewan Smith and Alison Young: “That’s how it worked in 2014, and how it would have to work again”

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On the 9th of March, writing for the BBC, Laura Kuenssberg, the political editor of the BBC said […]

Constitutional Law Group March 15, 2017 Devolution, Scotland, UK Parliament

Jeff King and Nick Barber: In Defence of Miller

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Miller v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union has stimulated quite a bit of debate. Some […]

Constitutional Law Group November 22, 2016 Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Judiciary, Northern Ireland, UK government, UK Parliament

Ben Christman: An Unholy Resurrection in the Court of Session

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Relaxed standing tests for judicial review are critical to maintain the rule of law. Too restrictive, and the […]

Constitutional Law Group March 18, 2015 Judicial review, Scotland

Se-shauna Wheatle: The Residual Powers of the Court

There has, justifiably, been much debate about the implications of the judgments of the Supreme Court of the […]

Constitutional Law Group July 10, 2012 Human rights, Judicial review, Judiciary

Aileen McHarg: The Dog That Finally Barked: Constitutional Review under the Scotland Act

The reviewability of Acts of the Scottish Parliament (ASPs) at common law has, understandably, attracted considerable interest of […]

Constitutional Law Group June 26, 2012 Devolution, Scotland

Mike Gordon: What is the Point of Exceptional Circumstances Review?

A great deal of the controversy surrounding the recent case of Axa General Insurance Ltd v Lord Advocate […]

Constitutional Law Group June 18, 2012 Judiciary, UK Parliament

Tarun Khaitan: How to interpret Constitutional Statutes?

Most of us will be aware of the famous remarks of Lord Justice Laws in Thoburn v Sunderland […]

Constitutional Law Group January 10, 2012 Devolution, Judicial review, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales

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