This blog post, written by David Gregory and Khatija Hafesji of Monckton Chambers, defines the statutory concept of retained EU case law under the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018 and identifies the test that certain UK courts may now apply in order to depart from it, namely that applied by the Supreme Court in departing from its own precedents. The discretion has historically been applied sparingly, principally for reasons of legal certainty. The same considerations are likely to limit the use of this new power, however possibly not to the same extent. It is unknown if domestic courts will treat it as inherently undesirable for UK and EU law to diverge.
Continue reading “Domestic courts’ new powers to depart from pre-Brexit case law”Synopsis of Monckton EURL Webinar (5): VAT and Customs
The fifth in a series of six webinars on EU Relations Law (“EURL”) from Monckton Chambers focused on the UK’s internal market post Brexit.
Continue reading “Synopsis of Monckton EURL Webinar (5): VAT and Customs”Synopsis of Monckton EURL Webinar (4): the UK Internal Market
The fourth in a series of six webinars on EU Relations Law (“EURL”) from Monckton Chambers focused on the UK’s internal market post Brexit.
Continue reading “Synopsis of Monckton EURL Webinar (4): the UK Internal Market”A missing piece of the puzzle: a Competition Law Cooperation Agreement between the UK and EU
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”Synopsis of Monckton EURL Webinar (3): “Competition Law post Brexit”
In this post, Ciar McAndrew of Monckton Chambers provides a summary of the third in a series of six webinars on EU Relations Law (“EURL”) from Monckton Chambers: “The legal regime after Brexit – what every lawyer needs to know”. The third webinar was titled “Competition Law post Brexit”.
Continue reading “Synopsis of Monckton EURL Webinar (3): “Competition Law post Brexit””