This blog post, written by Professor Christopher McCrudden (Blackstone Chambers; Emeritus Professor of Equality and Human Rights, QUB; L Bates Lea Global Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School), discusses the Windsor Framework aspects of the Supreme Court’s Judgment In the matter of an application by Martina Dillon, John McEvoy, Brigid Hughes and Lynda McManus for Judicial Review [2026] UKSC 15.
Continue reading “Reading Dillon”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”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”Pre-settled status and welfare benefits post Brexit
In this blog post, Reuben Andrews of Monckton Chambers discusses pre-settled status and welfare benefits.
Continue reading “Pre-settled status and welfare benefits post Brexit”