Examining the new legal relationship between the UK and EU
In this post, Jack Williams of Monckton Chambers explores the recent Supreme Court judgment in Lipton v BA Cityflyer Ltd [2024] UKSC 24 concerning the status of causes of action that accrued in EU law prior to Brexit.
Continue reading “Accrued EU Law rights take off in the Supreme Court”
In this post, Jack Williams of Monckton Chambers discusses aspects of the Competition Appeal Tribunal’s (“CAT”) decision in Umbrella Interchange Fee Claimants and Merricks v Umbrella Interchange Fee Defendants and Mastercard [2023] CAT 49 (“Interchange”) concerning whether the CAT was bound to follow the European Court of Justice’s (“CJEU”) decision in C-267/20 Volvo AB and DAF Trucks NV v RM EU:C:2022:494 (“Volvo”), which post-dated IP completion day.
Continue reading “The CAT goes astray on accrued EU law rights”
This post, written by George Peretz Q.C., examines the Subsidy Control Bill, which was introduced to Parliament at the end of June applies across the United Kingdom. It has significant implications for the devolved administrations.
Continue reading “The Subsidy Control Bill and devolution: a balanced regime?”
The recording of the Bar European Group’s annual conference, “UK and European Law in the new UK-EU Partnership” is now available here.
Continue reading “Bar European Group annual conference recording”
In this post, James Bourke of Monckton Chambers examines the relevance of the fact that the United Kingdom and the EU do not have a competition law cooperation agreement, and considers the prospects for such an agreement in the future.
Continue reading “A missing piece of the puzzle: a Competition Law Cooperation Agreement between the UK and EU”