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Home Office

Joe Tomlinson: Why Has There Been a 264% Increase in Asylum Appeals?

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If an application for asylum is refused, the applicant can appeal to the First-tier Tribunal. The latest tribunal […]

UKCLA June 19, 2024 Administrative law

Lewis Graham: Paused Policies, Secret Policies and the Rule of Law: XY v Secretary of State for the Home Department

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It is hard to think of a concept with a more contested definition in legal and political circles […]

UKCLA February 22, 2024 Administrative law

James Robottom: The State’s Legal Duty to Hold an Independent Inquiry into the Mass Disappearance of Asylum Seeking Children in its Care

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The disappearance of hundreds of asylum seeking children out of Home Office run hotels is an issue of […]

UKCLA February 23, 2023 European Convention on Human Rights

Elizabeth A. O’Loughlin, Gabriel Tan and Cassandra Somers-Joce: The Duty of Candour in Judicial Review: The Case of the Lost Policy

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Earlier this year, in a Divisional Court judgment that garnered much attention from public lawyers, the Home Office […]

UKCLA December 7, 2022 Judicial review

Alastair Richardson: The Legality of Home Office Fees

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Project for the Registration of Children as British Citizens v Secretary of State for the Home Department (PRCBC) concerned […]

UKCLA May 26, 2021 Administrative law, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Alison Young: Towards an Expository Justice Approach to Human Rights Adudication?

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The recent Supreme Court Case of R (Johnson) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, [2016] UKSC 56, appears […]

Constitutional Law Group October 25, 2016 Human rights, Judicial review

Byron Karemba: The Investigatory Powers Bill: Putting the Investigatory Powers Commissioner in Focus (Part II)

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Following on from the first post focusing on the double-lock in the Investigatory Powers Bill (“the Bill”). This […]

Constitutional Law Group April 15, 2016 Administrative law, Human rights, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Farrah Ahmed and Adam Perry: Judicial Review of Shariah Councils

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On 23 March, Theresa May announced plans for a review of shariah councils in England and Wales, to […]

Constitutional Law Group May 1, 2015 England, Judicial review, Wales
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