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Judicial Review

Daniella Lock: The ‘Third Direction case’ Part One: Miller (Nos 1 and 2) in the National Security Context?

The ‘Third Direction case’, soon to be brought before the Court of Appeal, concerns the lawfulness of a […]

UKCLA July 7, 2020 Administrative law, Civil Liberties, Human rights, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Paul Daly: The Culture of Justification in Administrative Law

By any measure the breadth and depth of substantive judicial review of administrative action have increased remarkably in […]

UKCLA July 6, 2020 Administrative law, Judicial review, United Kingdom

**This post has been removed at the request of the author.**

UKCLA July 3, 2020 Administrative law, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Alex Schymyck: Why the proposed changes to asylum legal aid fees are unlawful

This blog analyses the legality of the Civil Legal Aid (Remuneration) (Amendment) (Coronavirus) Regulations 2020, which came into […]

UKCLA June 23, 2020 Administrative law, Civil Liberties, Judicial review, United Kingdom

Jake Hinks: The Coronavirus Act 2020: An Example of ‘Excessive Executive Dominance’

In this post, I consider executive dominance, firstly, outlining ‘natural’ executive dominance, before differentiating this from ‘excessive’ executive […]

UKCLA June 9, 2020 Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Mark Elliott and Hayley J. Hooper: Critical reflections on the High Court’s judgment in R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union

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The judgment of the High Court in R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2016] […]

Constitutional Law Group November 7, 2016 Administrative law, Europe, European Union, Judicial review, Judiciary, UK government, UK Parliament

John Adenitire: The Executive Cannot Abrogate Fundamental Rights without Specific Parliamentary Mandate – The Implications of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights for Triggering Art 50

Legal action has been initiated against the UK Government to compel it to seek authorisation from Parliament before […]

Constitutional Law Group July 21, 2016 Administrative law, European Union, Human rights, Judicial review, UK Parliament

Conference Announcement: Thirty Years of Judicial Review in Scotland

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 Sponsored by the Clark Foundation for Legal Education and the UK Constitutional Law Association Thirty Years of Judicial […]

Constitutional Law Group November 16, 2014 Events, Judicial review, Scotland

Robert Thomas: Administrative Justice, Better Decisions, and Organisational Learning

Every year, government takes millions of decisions on matters such as individuals’ entitlement to social security, their immigration […]

Constitutional Law Group September 9, 2014 Judicial review

Natasha Simonsen:Government cannot use a ‘statutory back door’ to implement major changes to legal aid services, Divisional Court says

In a judgment released yesterday a Divisional Court unanimously struck down the government’s attempt to introduce a residence […]

Constitutional Law Group July 17, 2014 Judicial review

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