In Jasim, a student brought a judicial review action against the decision of the Student Awards Agency for Scotland (SAAS) to refuse state funding to support her studies because she did not meet the eligibility criteria set down in the relevant Regulations. She challenged the lawfulness of the underlying Regulations on the basis that they were contrary to her rights under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). The Outer House of the Court of Session upheld her petition, confirming that the Regulations were unlawful. The final orders made in the case have not been published, but it has been reported by the petitioner's backers that the Scottish Government has committed to introducing interim measures followed by new Regulations in d...
AbstractDamache v Minister for Justice concerned a constitutional challenge to section 19 of the Iri...
The protection which the law of unfair dismissal offers to those dismissed in circumstances which en...
The role of the UK Supreme Court as conventionally understood is to give effect to, and not to chall...
In Jasim, a student brought a judicial review action against the decision of the Student Awards Agen...
The Scottish application of judicial review procedure was introduced in 1985, some seven years after...
The author suggests that a Scottish takeover of English law in matters of Convention rights has seen...
Dr Christopher Forsyth (University of Cambridge) examines the role of the Home Secretary in determin...
In the late 1990s, the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) was incorporated into British law. Section 3 of t...
In Re an Application by the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission for Judicial Review, the Suprem...
This article explores the approaches to capacity and decision-making throughout the various UK juris...
Chris McCorkindale and Douglas Jack from Strathclyde University were commissioned by the Human Right...
In this article, I consider judicial disapproval as a form of non-binding review of the constitution...
In the late 1990s, the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) was incorporated into British law. Section 3 of...
A public lawyer at the Scottish Bar tells of the first time that they invited the Court of Session t...
When exercising judicial review, the courts, on occasions, have intervened in circumstances where ad...
AbstractDamache v Minister for Justice concerned a constitutional challenge to section 19 of the Iri...
The protection which the law of unfair dismissal offers to those dismissed in circumstances which en...
The role of the UK Supreme Court as conventionally understood is to give effect to, and not to chall...
In Jasim, a student brought a judicial review action against the decision of the Student Awards Agen...
The Scottish application of judicial review procedure was introduced in 1985, some seven years after...
The author suggests that a Scottish takeover of English law in matters of Convention rights has seen...
Dr Christopher Forsyth (University of Cambridge) examines the role of the Home Secretary in determin...
In the late 1990s, the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) was incorporated into British law. Section 3 of t...
In Re an Application by the Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission for Judicial Review, the Suprem...
This article explores the approaches to capacity and decision-making throughout the various UK juris...
Chris McCorkindale and Douglas Jack from Strathclyde University were commissioned by the Human Right...
In this article, I consider judicial disapproval as a form of non-binding review of the constitution...
In the late 1990s, the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) was incorporated into British law. Section 3 of...
A public lawyer at the Scottish Bar tells of the first time that they invited the Court of Session t...
When exercising judicial review, the courts, on occasions, have intervened in circumstances where ad...
AbstractDamache v Minister for Justice concerned a constitutional challenge to section 19 of the Iri...
The protection which the law of unfair dismissal offers to those dismissed in circumstances which en...
The role of the UK Supreme Court as conventionally understood is to give effect to, and not to chall...