Examining the new legal relationship between the UK and EU
This post, written by Will Perry of Monckton Chambers, covers the enforcement of EU citizens’ rights after the transition period under the Withdrawal Agreement and domestic implementing legislation.
Continue reading “Enforcing citizens’ rights under the Withdrawal Agreement post-transition”
In this post, Alexandra Littlewood of Monckton Chambers explores the basis for UK courts’ power to make preliminary references during the transition period, the CJEU’s jurisdiction to answer those references, and the extent to which references handed down after the transition period will be binding on UK courts.
Continue reading “Preliminary references during the transition period: business as usual?”
This post, written by Ben Rayment of Monckton Chambers, assesses the ongoing uncertainties for the future of civil judicial cooperation with the EU after the end of the transition period, including whether the UK will be able to accede to the Lugano Convention and some of the preparations in this area for the end of the transition period.
Continue reading “The future of UK-EU cooperation over jurisdiction and judgments still up in the air”
In this post, Christopher Vajda, former Judge at the Court of Justice of the European Union (2012 – 2020), discusses the continuing relevance of CJEU case law in the public procurement area post-Brexit, and the difficulty in “unpacking” such cases.
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This blog post by Panos Koutrakos (Barrister, Monckton Chambers and Professor of EU law, City, University of London) analyses the implications for the principle of EU law supremacy of the recent German Federal Constitutional Court decision on bond buying by the European Central Bank.
Continue reading “The German Federal Constitutional Court on ECB bond buying”