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UK Supreme Court

Donnchadh Greene and Gabriel Tan: Statutory Interpretation and Citizenship: D4 v SSHD and PRCBC v SSHD

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This piece considers two recent decisions – one by the Court of Appeal (“CA”): D4 v Secretary of […]

UKCLA February 9, 2022 Administrative law, principle of legality

Richard Clayton QC: The Government’s New Proposals for the Human Rights Act Part 2: An Assessment

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The Government explains its Proposals in its Human Rights Act Reform: A Modern Bill Of Rights: A consultation […]

UKCLA January 13, 2022 Human Rights Act 1998, UK government, United Kingdom

Roger Masterman: Reasserting/Reappraising Dualism

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Dualism is considered a staple characteristic of the UK’s constitutional order. Recognised as a necessary derivative of the […]

UKCLA December 7, 2021 Constitutional Law, Human Rights Act 1998, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Michael Foran: Parliamentary Sovereignty and the Politics of Law-making

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Parliamentary sovereignty has traditionally been understood to mean that Parliament is free to enact legislation on any area […]

UKCLA October 18, 2021 Devolution, Human Rights Act 1998, Parliamentary sovereignty, Scotland, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Mark Elliott and Nicholas Kilford: Devolution in the Supreme Court: Legislative Supremacy, Parliament’s ‘Unqualified’ Power, and ‘Modifying’ the Scotland Act

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In the Continuity Bill Reference, the Supreme Court advanced a striking analysis of the implications for devolution of […]

UKCLA October 15, 2021 Devolution, Judicial review, Parliamentary sovereignty, Scotland, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

Alison L Young: Judicial Review of Policies – Clarification or Judicial Retreat?

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Policies are not law. Nevertheless, they play a large role in administrative law, providing clarity as to how […]

UKCLA August 5, 2021 Administrative law, Judicial review, Judiciary

Tim Sayer: Preserving Judicial Oversight: An Appeal to Self-Interest

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Boris Johnson’s government takes the view that ours is a time of judicial overreach, necessitating redress in terms […]

UKCLA April 21, 2021 Administrative law, Constitutional reform, Human Rights Act 1998, Judicial review, UK government, United Kingdom

Mikołaj Barczentewicz: An empirical study of the gender of counsel before the UK’s highest court.

During the live television coverage of the Supreme Court hearings in Miller (No 1), some commentators (and no […]

UKCLA March 15, 2021 England, Judiciary, United Kingdom

Rivka Weill: We the British People Rule: From 1832 to the Present

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To anyone who accepts Britain’s parliamentary sovereignty, Brexit should not make sense. How could a nation committed to […]

UKCLA January 21, 2021 Constitutional change, Judicial review, UK Parliament, United Kingdom

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

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