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28 Apr 2010, 5:28 pm by INFORRM
In this feature we revisit some older posts which may still be of current interest. [read post]
27 Apr 2010, 5:36 pm by INFORRM
In this feature we revisit some older posts which may still be of current interest. [read post]
25 Apr 2010, 5:56 pm by INFORRM
Dan Tench,  Olswang LLP An earlier version of this post appeared on the UKSC Blog and is reproduced with permission and thanks. [read post]
23 Apr 2010, 5:15 am by Adam Wagner
  In concluding, Lord Phillips referred to the recent decision in HM Treasury v A (reviewed here on the UKSC Blog) in which the UKSC held that the government’s regime for freezing the assets of suspected terrorists (passed by resolution from the UN Security Council, but not by Parliament) was unlawful, since it breached the common law principle of legality. [read post]
12 Apr 2010, 7:14 pm by INFORRM
  This was first posted on 2 March 2010 The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of In Re Guardian News and Media ([2010] UKSC 1; [2010] 2 WLR 325) has been met with almost universal approbation by the media and legal commentators. [read post]
9 Apr 2010, 7:31 pm by INFORRM
  This decision was upheld by the Supreme Court ([2009] UKSC 12). [read post]
6 Apr 2010, 5:18 am by INFORRM
  As recently as late last year, the Supreme Court in Application by Guardian News and Media Ltd ([2010] UKSC 1) held that on “the existing Strasbourg law, a right to obtain [any information which would not otherwise be available] to a person was not within the scope of Article 10? [read post]
5 Apr 2010, 11:50 pm by INFORRM
Thank you to those bloggers who have drawn Inforrm to the attention of their readers – Steven Price’s excellent Media Law Journal blog from New Zealand and the sometimes slumbering but recently re-awakened MediaPal@LSE – as well as the UKSC Blog and Human Rights in Ireland. [read post]
25 Mar 2010, 3:26 am by charonqc
will reveal all – and, fortunately, there is an excellent website where this objective and useful analysis is being done: UKSC | Blog The rest of The Times story is devoted, of course, to the rather shoddy way Jonathan Sumption QC was treated by the ‘powers that be’. [read post]
9 Feb 2010, 6:14 am by J
As our friends at the UKSC blog previously noted, it would be helpful if the Supreme Court would publish such information itself so that everyone would know of such decisions, rather than waiting for the information to trickle out. [read post]
9 Feb 2010, 6:14 am by J
As our friends at the UKSC blog previously noted, it would be helpful if the Supreme Court would publish such information itself so that everyone would know of such decisions, rather than waiting for the information to trickle out. [read post]
10 Dec 2009, 9:13 am
The UKSC Blog (a very good resource for those who wish to keep bang up to date with the proceedings of the new UK Supreme Court) reports today that Jonathan Sumption QC has withdrawn his candidature for the remaining twelfth seat in the Supreme Court. [read post]
5 Dec 2009, 1:10 am
Click to read full article [read post]
1 Dec 2009, 2:23 pm by NL
The UKSC – an excellent blog (albeit technically and practically horrible to use) which is dedicated to the doings and ins and outs of the Supreme Court – has a interesting post on Lord Neuberger’s keynote to the SHLA conference. [read post]
29 Nov 2009, 10:29 am by chief
On one view this case turns on a narrow point about construction of the Children Act 1989 and does not really need a lengthy examination on a housing law blog. [read post]
29 Nov 2009, 10:29 am by chief
On one view this case turns on a narrow point about construction of the Children Act 1989 and does not really need a lengthy examination on a housing law blog. [read post]
2 Nov 2009, 9:07 pm
Here is a very useful new blog about the Supreme Court: “This blog is dedicated to the UK Supreme Court, currently known as the House of Lords. [read post]
2 Oct 2009, 8:38 am
Barristers at Matrix and solicitors at Olswang LLP have launched UKSC Blog at [www.ukscblog.co.uk] dedicated to covering the United Kingdom Supreme Court, which opened its first session yesterday. [read post]