Not since the Blair era has a government been so committed to a significant programme of constitutional reform […]
lord chancellor
The ‘Cooper-Letwin Act’ (European Union Withdrawal (No 5) Act 2019) may yet come to be known as the […]
I agree with Mark Elliott in finding my April 1 argument about prorogation and assent astonishing and monstrous, […]
As part of its inquiry into the office of Lord Chancellor, the Constitution Committee asks whether “new” (i.e. […]
Earlier this week, the parliamentary Joint Committee on Human Rights has published its report on The implications for […]
On 12 June 2003 a minor constitutional revolution began with the resignation of Lord Irvine as Lord Chancellor […]
The Crime and Courts Bill resumes its passage through the House of Lords this week. In a post […]
The Crime and Courts Bill 2012 is currently going through the Lords. This post draws on a longer […]
The Ministry of Justice has this morning published a consultation paper “Appointments and Diversity: A Judiciary for the […]
UK Constitutional Law Association 