UK Supreme Court finds Employment Tribunal Fees deny Access to Justice and the Courts UK Government suffers major defeat in courts, as UK Supreme Court finds flagship austerity policy to be to be in violation of both UK constitutional law and European Union law. Daniel William Carter • September 19, 2017
Brexit, General Election and Legitimacy Despite political consequences for May’s leadership, the recent British election is a way to re-legitimise Brexit. Unlike during the 2015 election campaign, the candidates’ plurality of positions on the issue has led to a hung parliament. Manel Moya Noguera • June 27, 2017
Brexit and the withdrawal of a Member State Much is uncertain about the withdrawal procedure, but one thing is sure: one of the founding principles of European integration, its irreversibility, has been turned upside down. Thomas Weber • June 30, 2016
Welcome to Brexit – the vote where no-one wins The UK Supreme Court has denied British ‘expats’ the right to vote in the upcoming Brexit referendum – but given the restrictive policies currently in place for non-Europeans, should Europeans living in the UK be more worried? Daniel William Carter • June 14, 2016
The legal status and future of Sharia councils Religious family law perpetuates gender discrimination. Luckily, the Netherlands has recently adopted effective legal alternatives making religious tribunals redundant. Machteld Zee • December 19, 2013 • 2 comments
