A conference on “Assimilated law – the role and future of retained EU law in the UK” will be held on 13 and 14 April 2026 at the University of Oxford. It is jointly organised by Professor Anne Davies and Dr Johannes Ungerer; it is funded by the Institute of European and Comparative Law as part of its 30th anniversary events.
Continue reading “Conference on Assimilated law – the role and future of retained EU law in the UK”Relying on the Charter of Fundamental Rights in the UK after Brexit
In this blog post, the latest in a series from barristers at Monckton Chambers on the citizens’ rights provisions of the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement, Alastair Holder Ross examines the continuing relevance of the Charter of Fundamental Rights for EU citizens living in the UK.
Continue reading “Relying on the Charter of Fundamental Rights in the UK after Brexit”Assimilated case law – a paper tiger or Schrödinger’s cat?
In this post, Fabian Barth (solicitor) explores the role and impact of assimilated case law.
Continue reading “Assimilated case law – a paper tiger or Schrödinger’s cat?”CJEU cases about the Withdrawal Agreement – Part 4 on procedural issues
This is the fourth in a series of blogposts on CJEU decisions concerning the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement by Luke Kelly and Charlotte McLean of Monckton Chambers. In this post, they provide an overview of a selection of the Court’s decisions which address procedural issues arising from the Withdrawal Agreement.
Continue reading “CJEU cases about the Withdrawal Agreement – Part 4 on procedural issues”CJEU cases about the Withdrawal Agreement – Part 3 on judicial cooperation
This is the third in a series of blogposts on CJEU decisions concerning the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement by Luke Kelly and Charlotte McLean of Monckton Chambers. In this post, they provide an overview of certain of the Court’s decisions on the topic of judicial cooperation.
Continue reading “CJEU cases about the Withdrawal Agreement – Part 3 on judicial cooperation”