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judicial appointments

David Stott: Ministerial Influence in Judicial Appointments – Taking Back Control?

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Not since the Blair era has a government been so committed to a significant programme of constitutional reform […]

UKCLA January 13, 2021 Judiciary, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Dimitrios Kyriazis: Does EU law preclude national constitutional provisions under which the executive plays a role in the appointment of members of the judiciary?

‘The accumulation of all powers, legislative, executive, and judiciary, in the same hands, whether of one, a few, […]

UKCLA December 21, 2020 Europe, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Byron Karemba: A ‘Brave’ Appointment? On Professor Burrows’ Appointment to the Supreme Court

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Introduction The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (UKSC) is a much more visible and accessible institution than […]

Constitutional Law Group September 4, 2019 Judiciary

Richard Clayton: Transforming Judicial Selection Procedures: Privy Council Changes Trinidad High Court Selection Procedure

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In A-G of Trinidad and Tobago v Maharaj the High Court and Court of Appeal in Trinidad decided […]

Constitutional Law Group April 4, 2019 Comparative law

Rachel Jones: Increasing Judicial Diversity – A Constitutional Imperative?

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Tuesday marked the launch of JUSTICE’s Working Party report, Increasing judicial diversity.  The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Thomas, […]

Constitutional Law Group April 27, 2017 Judiciary

Jan van Zyl Smit: Judicial appointments in the Commonwealth: Is India bucking the trend?

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In recent years many Commonwealth states have adopted, or at least debated, reforms to their legal frameworks for […]

Constitutional Law Group March 7, 2016 Comparative law, India, Judicial review, Judiciary

Comment on India: Chintan Chandrachud: India’s Deceptive Constitution

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Every written constitution is supplemented by important unwritten principles: the constitutional law of all nations (whether or not […]

Constitutional Law Group June 3, 2015 Comparative law, India, Judicial review

Greg Weeks: Comment on Australia: A history of judicial disrespect and the current “crisis” in the Queensland judiciary

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It has never been a universal requirement that a candidate for senior judicial office is either well respected […]

Constitutional Law Group April 9, 2015 Australia, Judiciary

Colm O’Cinneide and Kate Malleson: Are quotas for judicial appointments lawful under EU law?

In April 2014 Sadiq Khan, Shadow Secretary of State for Justice, asked Karon Monaghan QC and Geoffrey Bindman […]

Constitutional Law Group November 12, 2014 European Union, Judiciary

Andrew Lynch: Judicial Appointments in Australia – Reform in Retreat

The creation of formal processes governing the appointment of judges has been a notable element in the broader […]

Constitutional Law Group May 26, 2014 Australia, Judiciary

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