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28 Jun 2024, 10:35 pm by Marcel Pemsel
This question is going to be answered in EUIPO v Nowhere (case C-337/22 P) for opposition proceedings and in Shopify v EUIPO (case C-751/22 P) in invalidity proceedings. [read post]
As if Michael Gove MP needed further reminding, in wake of Colin Yeo’s appearance on World at One on Wednesday where he pointed out the fundamental error of the Justice Secretary’s assertion that Britain cannot deport EEA nationals with a criminal record, the Supreme Court in R (Nouazli) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2016] UKSC 16 makes clear that EEA nationals can be deported by virtue of the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2006,… [read post]
19 Jan 2007, 5:19 am
Britain divided its American possessions into colonies, mostly for economic and administrative reasons, which then became states. [read post]
7 Aug 2019, 4:59 pm by INFORRM
It is also somewhat surprising that the Court did not deal with the reasoning of the European Court of Human Rights in its Grand Chamber decision in Barbulescu v Romania (2017) 44 BHRC 17 or in its admissibility decision in Garamukanwa v UK (app. no 70573/17, decision of 6 June  2019). [read post]
26 Dec 2009, 6:52 am by Lawrence B. Ebert
[from Allingham post]Dickens had problems with copyists at home in Britain. [read post]
11 Jul 2011, 12:05 pm by Robert Chesney
Hilal Abdul-Razzaq Ali Al-Jedda is a dual citizen of Iraq and Great Britain. [read post]
8 Oct 2018, 8:36 am by David Mangan
The Canadian labour arbitration decision of Amalgamated Transit Union, Local 113 v. [read post]
17 Mar 2012, 3:46 am by INFORRM
Through a project supported by the Great Britain China Centre (“GBCC”), Chinese academics and judges have been looking to our jurisdiction for guidance on how to protect Chinese media and journalists. [read post]
16 Jul 2010, 6:01 am by Cian Murphy
Obviously one cannot expect a virtual soap box to produce a coherent vision of political freedom in Britain. [read post]
16 Dec 2009, 11:53 am
The concept of the protection of free speech - especially anonymous speech - traces its roots back to Thomas Payne's pamphlet Common Sense.(1) First published in 1776, it anonymously challenged the authority of Great Britain in the New World and is widely regarded as the first work to ask openly for independence for the Colonies from Britain. [read post]