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Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties

Kasey McCall-Smith: The Realities of Being Global: Treaty Law and Brexit

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Throughout the two years of Brexit debates following Article 50 notification, the UK Government and Parliament consistently have […]

Constitutional Law Group March 20, 2019 Europe, European Union, International law, Northern Ireland

Philip Allott: Taking Stock of the Legal Fallout from the EU (Notification of Withdrawal) Act 2017

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Some of the accumulated noxious legal dust will now settle with the enacting of the grossly mistitled EU […]

Constitutional Law Group February 2, 2017 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Richard Clayton QC: New Directions for Article 10: Strasbourg Reverses the Supreme Court in Kennedy

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The Supreme Court decision in Kennedy v Charity Commission was striking from many points of view.  Mr Kennedy […]

Constitutional Law Group December 13, 2016 Comparative law, Europe, Human rights, International law, Judicial review

David Feldman: Brexit, the Royal Prerogative, and Parliamentary Sovereignty

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The issues in Miller In R. (Miller) v. Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2016] EWHC […]

Constitutional Law Group November 8, 2016 Europe, European Union, International law, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Aurel Sari: Biting the Bullet: Why the UK Is Free to Revoke Its Withdrawal Notification under Article 50 TEU

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‘There is no going back.’ These were the words of Lord Pannick, uttered before the High Court in […]

Constitutional Law Group October 17, 2016 Europe, European Union, International law, Judicial review, UK government, UK Parliament

Jake Rylatt: The Irrevocability of an Article 50 Notification: Lex Specialis and the Irrelevance of the Purported Customary Right to Unilaterally Revoke

With the constitution of a new UK Government formed around a policy of ‘Brexit’, and the creation of […]

Constitutional Law Group July 27, 2016 European Union

Charles Streeten: Putting the Toothpaste Back in the Tube: Can an Article 50 Notification Be Revoked?

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Introduction It is, as the rather outmoded saying goes, a woman’s prerogative to change her mind; but what […]

Constitutional Law Group July 13, 2016 Europe, European Union, UK government, UK Parliament

Ewan Smith: What Would Happen if the Government Unlawfully Issued an Article 50 Notification without Parliamentary Approval?

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In “Pulling the Article 50 ‘Trigger’: Parliament’s Indispensable Role” Nick Barber, Jeff King and Tom Hickman argued that it […]

Constitutional Law Group June 30, 2016 Europe, European Union, International law, UK government, UK Parliament

Sionaidh Douglas-Scott: What Happens to ‘Acquired Rights’ in the Event of a Brexit?

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Two recent UK Constitutional Law Association blogs (see here and here) have highlighted the importance of rights in […]

Constitutional Law Group May 16, 2016 Europe, European Union, Human rights, International law
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