Examining the new legal relationship between the UK and EU
In this post, Harry Gillow of Monckton Chambers assesses the UK Government’s White Paper on an UK internal market post the transition period and why, in his view, the position that it is an assault on the devolution framework is overstated.
Continue reading “The UK Internal market White Paper: is it really an assault on devolution?”
In this post, George Peretz Q.C. of Monckton Chambers assesses whether the UK government can remove the EU State aid regime by secondary legislation and, if so, whether it should do so.
Continue reading “Can the Government abolish the State aid regime by secondary legislation? Should it do so?”
In this blog post, Michael Bowsher Q.C. of Monckton Chambers assesses the Trade Bill currently passing through Parliament, and the goals of procurement legislation after the transition period.
Continue reading “Does the UK miss an Opportunity by basing its Procurement Law in Trade Policy?”
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”
This post by Will Perry of Monckton Chambers considers last week’s General Court ruling in Case T‑231/20 R, Price v Council, which is the first time since Brexit that the loss of EU citizenship by UK nationals had been addressed by the Court.
Continue reading “New post-Brexit ruling on loss of EU Citizenship”