Constitution
Why the rule of law is a living culture
Not a constitutional abstraction
When judges change their minds
A former president of the Supreme Court on judicial fallibility
How abuse of delegated legislation makes a mockery of lawmaking
We are witnessing a legislative horror show
How to write a legal judgment
Keep it short, says a former Court of Appeal judge
A new chapter in the story of UK legal success
Today’s thriving legal services build on a foundation 800 years in the making
By examining judicial review, the government seeks to enhance its own power and diminish yours
A vital democratic safeguard is under threat
Interview: John Thomas—Why our judges are not “activist”
For one former lord chief justice, who ruled on one of the most controversial cases of our time, the true problem lies not in the courts but with flawed parliamentary processes
What is the character of the common law?
Hardwired with history and humanity
Scotland is the victim of Westminster’s constitutional doublethink
A response to Philip Rycroft
What will it take for Holyrood to get a second referendum?
A purely legal route to indyref2 is shaky, but that doesn’t mean the SNP is left toothless
Why we need to stop talking about a written constitution
While well-meaning people pursue the ideal codified document, the government is getting away with ever-greater constitutional trespasses
I support Brexit but the Internal Market Bill is no way to deliver our new settlement
A former Lord Justice of Appeal says this legislation is contrary to the rule of law and British self-interest