INSTRUCT ME
-
UKVI News and Updates- Guidance: Register of licensed sponsors: students
- Guidance: Register of licensed sponsors: workers
- Guidance: Single protection interview: caseworker guidance
- Guidance: Information booklet for asylum applications
- Prove your English language abilities with a secure English language test (SELT)
- Guidance: Pakistan: country policy and information notes
- Migration transparency data
- Form: Information for your immigration bail reporting appointment
- Guidance: Document checks and charges for carriers
- Guidance: Sponsor a seasonal worker
- Global Corporate Law
- Key Features of the Singapore Convention on Mediation
- What is the test for a ‘one man company’?
- LIBOR: The Final Nail in the Coffin?
- Banking and Misconduct: A Critique of the Cure of Culture
- Court of Appeal Opens the Door to LIBOR and Benchmark Misrepresentation Claims
- Habib Bank Expelled From New York
- Supreme Court: Equity’s Darling and Guidance on Enforceability of Trusts where the Institution is Unknown
- Conduct Costs on the Rise (2012-2016): No End in Sight
- Supreme Court Clarifies the Law on Security and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitration Awards
- FSMA and Third Party Rights: Victory for FCA in Supreme Court
- Immigration News
- Shabana Mahmood hints she could water down plans on leave to remain
- Shabana Mahmood says Labour party wants to create ‘fairness in our immigration system’ – UK politics live
- Three people dead, including a child, in attempt to cross Channel to UK
- UK to open new refugee resettlement routes for Afghan women and Palestinians
- Facing up to the threat that Reform poses to our democracy | Letters
- UK politics live: Pat McFadden tells Labour activists they should not defend benefits system ‘status quo’ because it ‘writes off’ claimants
- ‘We’ve done everything by the book’: EU citizens left in limbo after UK government strips post-Brexit residency status
- Angela Rayner stands by attack on care worker visa reforms ahead of Labour conference
- Ukrainians in UK fear homelessness over host scheme funding cuts
- Londoners get £3bn a year subsidy because structure of council tax biased against north, says thinktank – UK politics live
-
-
Category Archives: Miller
Brexit: Analysis of Miller and Cherry in Supreme Court
R (Miller/Cherry) v The Prime Minister [2019] UKSC 41 (24 September 2019) These proceedings concerned a “one-off” issue arising in circumstances unseen in history and unlikely to arise again. The Supreme Court was cautious to emphasise at the outset that these … Continue reading
Posted in Brexit, Cases, Court of Appeal, European Union, False Statements and Misrepresentations, Judges, Judicial Review, Lady Hale, Miller, Parliament, Politics, Prerogative, Rule of law, Sedley LJ, UKSC
Tagged Brexit, Case Law, Court of Appeal, European Union, Judicial Review, UK Supreme Court
1 Comment
Brexit: The Miller Judgment
R (Miller & Anor) v The Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2017] UKSC 5 Miller is considered to be the most important constitutional case for a generation. The lead claimant Gina Miller means different things to different people. … Continue reading
Posted in Brexit, Cases, CJEU, Constitution, Economy, European Union, Free Movement, International Law, Judicial Review, Miller, Politics, Rule of law, UKSC, Women
Tagged Brexit, Economy, European Union, Judicial Review, UK Supreme Court
1 Comment
Article 8 and Entry Clearance: Court of Appeal Confirms the Approach in Mostafa
Entry Clearance Officer, Sierra Leone v Kopoi [2017] EWCA Civ 1511 (10 October 2017) In this interesting case, the Court of Appeal allowed the ECO’s appeal against the Upper Tribunal’s decision that the relationship between Edna Kopoi and her relatives … Continue reading
Posted in Africa, Article 8, Brexit, Children, Court of Appeal, ECHR, Human Rights Act, Immigration Rules, Judicial Review, Miller, Proportionality, Tribunals, UKSC, Visitors
Tagged Article 8, Case Law, Children, Court of Appeal, ECHR, Immigration Rules, Sales LJ, Tribunals, UK Supreme Court
1 Comment
Zambrano Carers: ‘Benefits Tourism’ and EU Law
The right to care is not an express function of the EU Treaties or the law of freedom of movement. Yet under case law even a non-EU citizen primary carer can claim a right of residence on the basis of … Continue reading
Posted in Article 14, Article 8, Brexit, CFR, Citizens Directive, Citizenship and Nationality, CJEU, European Union, Judges, Judicial Review, Miller, Neuberger PSC, Proportionality, Tribunals, UKSC
Tagged 2004/38/EC, Brexit, Criminal Offences, ECHR, European Union, Free Movement, Judicial Review, Removals, Tribunals, UK Supreme Court
3 Comments
Jihad and the Cancellation of British Passports
R (XH and AI) v SSHD [2017] EWCA Civ 41 (02 February 2017) Fighting in foreign wars is a rising trend among British Muslims. Now that more than 400 British jihadis have returned home they will inevitably indoctrinate impressionable youth … Continue reading
Posted in Article 6, CFR, Citizens Directive, CJEU, Court of Appeal, ECHR, European Union, Judicial Review, Miller, Politics, Proportionality, Syria, Terrorism
Tagged 2004/38/EC, British Nationality, Court of Appeal, Criminal Offences, ECHR, European Union, Free Movement, Judicial Review
Leave a comment
Brexit and the Rule of Law
R (Miller & Anor) v The Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union [2016] EWHC 2768 (Admin) (03 November 2016) Gina Miller says she brought these proceedings to preserve the rule of law. The businesswoman explains that when she … Continue reading
Posted in Brexit, Business, Citizens Directive, CJEU, Economy, European Union, Hale JSC, High Court, Homophobia, Judges, Miller, Neuberger PSC, Pakistan, UKSC
Tagged Brexit, Business, Case Law, European Union, Free Movement, Spouses, UK Supreme Court
3 Comments
Automatic Citizenship Defeats Automatic Deportation
R (Johnson) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2016] UKSC 56 (19 October 2016) Recently in Bancoult (No 2) [2016] UKSC 35, Lady Hale dissented and dissected the rivaling theories of liberal imperialism (concentrating on good governance) and … Continue reading
