The UKCLA blog will be on its annual break over the Christmas period – the blog will be closed from Thursday 18th December ...

Posts about Administrative Justice written by UKCLA ...

Posts about Identity written by UKCLAThe Crime and Policing Bill was introduced to Parliament on 25 February 2025. The Bill builds on the Labour […] ...

Posts about cumulative disruption written by UKCLAFollowing the horrific antisemitic attack at a Manchester synagogue in October, the government has announced plans to amend […] ...

The Attorney General is one of the most powerful and influential officers in the British Constitution. They are the chief adviser […] ...

Posts about non-justiciability written by UKCLA ...

Posts about MI6 written by UKCLAOn 31 July, the final day of Trinity term, and so of the legal year, there was published […] ...

Posts about UK Consolidated Fund written by UKCLA ...

The Climate Change Act (Northern Ireland) 2022 (‘CCA’) is, from a constitutional perspective, a fairly unassuming, if far-reaching, exercise of devolved legislative power. It is an example of a ...

On 15 th July 2025, the UK Government (UKG) published its response to its review and public consultation on Parts 1 and 2 of the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020 (UKIMA). The Response confirms ...

Posts about Ombuds written by UKCLALewis Graham: Who Wins and Who Loses Before the Administrative Court? Despite the Ministry of Justice releasing some helpful but limited data relating to judicial ...