In this post, Tasneem Ghazi of King’s College London summarises the findings of a report commissioned by the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland on adhering to Article 2 of the Northern Ireland Protocol. The Report also includes a literature review on parliamentary scrutiny in Westminster more generally.
Continue reading “A Dedicated Mechanism Enforcing Article 2 of the Northern Ireland Protocol”CJEU judgment on the competence of the EU to enter withdrawal and future relationship agreements
In this blog post, Clíodhna Kelleher of Monckton Chambers discusses the case of C-479/21 PPU Governor of Cloverhill Prison and ors , in which the CJEU discusses the interpretation of the Trade and Cooperation Agreement and the European Arrest Warrant provisions in the Withdrawal Agreement.
Continue reading “CJEU judgment on the competence of the EU to enter withdrawal and future relationship agreements”The Subsidy Control Bill and levelling up: a complex and murky picture
In this post, George Peretz Q.C. of Monckton Chambers discusses the Subsidy Control Bill.
Continue reading “The Subsidy Control Bill and levelling up: a complex and murky picture”Accrued EU law rights: a guide for the perplexed
In this post, Jack Williams of Monckton Chambers explains accrued EU law rights that remain enforceable in domestic courts after the transition period.
Continue reading “Accrued EU law rights: a guide for the perplexed”Are General Principles of EU Law Part of Domestic Law – Lipton and Adferiad, which is correct?
In this post, Ben Rayment and Harry Gillow (Barristers, Monckton Chambers) explore the continuing effect of pre-Brexit EU law in domestic law and, in particular, the contrasting approaches of two cases (Lipton and Adferiad).
Continue reading “Are General Principles of EU Law Part of Domestic Law – Lipton and Adferiad, which is correct?”