In this post, Jack Williams of Monckton Chambers explores the Government’s attempts via Clause 45 of the Internal Market Bill to exclude judicial review of Ministerial Regulations made under the Bill in relation to exit procedures and the state aid provisions in Article 10 of the Northern Ireland Protocol.
Continue reading “Clause 45 of Internal Market Bill: a striking attempt to exclude judicial review”Government consultation on lower courts departing from retained EU law
This post, written by Philip Moser Q.C. of Monckton Chambers, discusses the Government’s new consultation on lower courts departing from retained EU law, which was published today (2 July 2020).
Continue reading “Government consultation on lower courts departing from retained EU law”Francovich claims are dead! Long live Francovich claims?
This post, written by Jack Williams of Monckton Chambers, examines the availability and status of claims for Francovich damages during and after the transition period.
Continue reading “Francovich claims are dead! Long live Francovich claims?”Take the High Road? Alignment, Divergence and Devolution after Transition
This blog post, written by Professor Kenneth Armstrong (Professor of European Law, University of Cambridge), examines the Scottish Government’s new UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Continuity) (Scotland) Bill.
Continue reading “Take the High Road? Alignment, Divergence and Devolution after Transition”Preliminary references after transition: out with the old, in with the new
In this post, Alexandra Littlewood of Monckton Chambers explores the CJEU’s new jurisdiction to give preliminary rulings after the transition period.
Continue reading “Preliminary references after transition: out with the old, in with the new”