In May, PLP’s CEO Shameem Ahmad gave evidence to the House of Lords Constitution Committee as part of its inquiry into the rule of law. Last month, the committee released the report: Rule of Law: holding the line between anarchy and tyranny. As we come to the end of 2025, we reflect on how we can take steps to protect against the erosion of the rule of law in
In 2025, Public Law Project (PLP) supported a family in successfully challenging NHS charges of over £153,000 for care provided to their baby, B, who was born extremely prematurely. The case raises serious concerns about the way NHS Trusts are applying the NHS Charging Regulations to families protected under the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS). PLP is also acting for another family challenging the lawfulness
“This is a dark day for anyone like me, who wants the memory of their loved one to be respected and valued equally.” – Widower, Daniel Jwanczuk responds to the ruling
PLP’s Interim CEO, Jamie Peters, delivered this speech to delegates at PLP’s Annual Conference 2025: Strengthening the Constitution
PLP announces the appointment of Jamie Peters as Interim CEO during Shameem Ahmad’s parental leave.
PLP appoints Interim CEO, Jamie Peters.
With Party Conference season underway, politicians across parties are ‘setting out their stalls’ in the political marketplace. Party Conferences are each political party’s chance to sell their agenda and set the tone for the coming year. Just over a year into this Labour Government, against the backdrop of an ever-accelerating news cycle, this is a
How can we use transparency mechanisms to make sure the public sector’s automated decision-making is fair and lawful?
Meet PLP’s exceptional new trustees, drawn from the forefront of public law, academia, and the charity sector
The Court of Appeal has ruled against the Government’s appeal over anti-protest regulations.
New joint letter from PLP urges the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions to prevent unfair overpayment debt caused by DWP error
Misleading and unlawful consultation was held on proposals that would tighten Work Capability Assessment and affect over 400,000 people