This article offers an analysis of the decisions of the United Kingdom Supreme Court in Hounga v Allen, Les Laboratoires Servier v Apotex Inc and Jetivia SA v Bilta (UK) Limited (in liquidation). It seeks to understand the reasons given in those cases and their implications. It will be argued that the law in this area poses, partly as a result of this trilogy of cases, significant threats to the rule of law. Consideration is given to how these threats should be headed off
The doctrine of illegality is now in vogue as an answer to liability in tort. It is also very regula...
English law on illegality in private law (eg illegal contracts) has long been regarded as both diffi...
This article examines the decision of the House of Lords in Total Network SL v Customs and Excise Co...
Discusses the Supreme Court decision in Patel v Mirza on whether the court should follow the ratio o...
In 1991, the High Court delivered judgment in Gala v Preston. This landmark case concerned the defen...
The defence of illegality operates to prevent a person from benefiting from his/her own illegal cond...
The doctrine of illegality referred to as ex turpi causa non oritur actio provides a defence to civi...
In Jetivia SA v Bilta (UK) Ltd (in liquidation) all seven judges of the Supreme Court affirmed the d...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Springer via the DOI in this recordThe defe...
The decision of the Supreme Court in Patel v Mirza is now the leading case on the application of the...
AbstractThe illegality defence is an important element of private law, but its operation has been un...
In 1775, Lord Mansfield CJ held that no court will lend its aid to a man who founds his cause of act...
This chapter addresses the landmark decision in Gray v Thames Trains Ltd. Although it was decided in...
A review of civil proceedings through a case study. This article provides the reader with an overvi...
CPS v Aquila Advisory Ltd has provided a welcomed judgment on the application of the illegality defe...
The doctrine of illegality is now in vogue as an answer to liability in tort. It is also very regula...
English law on illegality in private law (eg illegal contracts) has long been regarded as both diffi...
This article examines the decision of the House of Lords in Total Network SL v Customs and Excise Co...
Discusses the Supreme Court decision in Patel v Mirza on whether the court should follow the ratio o...
In 1991, the High Court delivered judgment in Gala v Preston. This landmark case concerned the defen...
The defence of illegality operates to prevent a person from benefiting from his/her own illegal cond...
The doctrine of illegality referred to as ex turpi causa non oritur actio provides a defence to civi...
In Jetivia SA v Bilta (UK) Ltd (in liquidation) all seven judges of the Supreme Court affirmed the d...
This is the final version. Available on open access from Springer via the DOI in this recordThe defe...
The decision of the Supreme Court in Patel v Mirza is now the leading case on the application of the...
AbstractThe illegality defence is an important element of private law, but its operation has been un...
In 1775, Lord Mansfield CJ held that no court will lend its aid to a man who founds his cause of act...
This chapter addresses the landmark decision in Gray v Thames Trains Ltd. Although it was decided in...
A review of civil proceedings through a case study. This article provides the reader with an overvi...
CPS v Aquila Advisory Ltd has provided a welcomed judgment on the application of the illegality defe...
The doctrine of illegality is now in vogue as an answer to liability in tort. It is also very regula...
English law on illegality in private law (eg illegal contracts) has long been regarded as both diffi...
This article examines the decision of the House of Lords in Total Network SL v Customs and Excise Co...