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Ministerial Code

Conor Casey: House of Lords Constitution Committee Rejects Significant Reform to UK Law Officers

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Background to Inquiry on Role of Law Officers The Attorney General and Solicitor General are the UK government’s […]

UKCLA January 31, 2023 Constitutional reform

Sir Jonathan Jones QC (Hon): The Northern Ireland Protocol, International Law and the Attorney General

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The Times recently (11 May 2022) reported that the Attorney General, Suella Braverman, had received, and given, legal […]

UKCLA May 30, 2022 International law, Northern Ireland, UK government

Mike Gordon: The Prime Minister, the Parties, and the Ministerial Code

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The current Prime Minister’s long running battle with the Seven Principles of Public Life continues to gather pace.  […]

UKCLA April 27, 2022 Constitutional Accountability, Prime Minister, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Chris Monaghan: Party-gate as a Ground for Impeachment? Perhaps, But We Need to Modernise Impeachment Before It Is Fit For Purpose

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In a recent post published on the UKCLA blog, I argued that impeachment could serve a purpose in […]

UKCLA January 26, 2022 Constitutional Accountability, Prime Minister, United Kingdom

Mike Gordon: A Statutory Basis for the Ministerial Code – the Challenges

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With the UK in the midst of its latest political corruption crisis, the question of the (in)adequacy of […]

UKCLA November 16, 2021 Constitutional Accountability, Constitutional Law, Constitutional reform, Judicial review, Northern Ireland, Prime Minister, UK government, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Lee Marsons: Constitutional change in an era of incrementalism: Launching Public law Project’s UK constitutional reform tracker

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We are living in constitutionally eventful times. From the prorogation of Parliament, Brexit and the Northern Ireland Protocol, the Independent Review […]

UKCLA October 19, 2021 Constitutional reform

Rodney Brazier: Mr Johnson and His Flat

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Let me begin with what should be platitudinous.  The presumption of innocence is a cherished legal principle in […]

UKCLA May 4, 2021 Constitutional Accountability, Prime Minister, UK government, United Kingdom

James Hand: Ministerial Maternity Leave

The Ministerial and other Maternity Allowances Bill is designed, in the words of the Prime Minister’s Written Statement, […]

UKCLA March 1, 2021 England, Human rights, UK government, United Kingdom

Mike Gordon: Priti Patel, the Independent Adviser, and Ministerial Irresponsibility

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We might wonder whether it is worth writing about the rules of ministerial responsibility under the current government […]

UKCLA November 23, 2020 Constitutional reform, UK government, United Kingdom

Ewan Smith: “British Laws for British Ministers !”

Introduction We now have a government under law, except in a limited, specific way. The Advocate General, Lord […]

UKCLA October 5, 2020 England, International law, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

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