PLP has briefed MPs that the Bill will weaken data protection rights, meaning the public won’t know how their data is being used.
PLP’s evidence to the Public Accounts Committee, pointing out the risks of the Home Office’s Asylum Transformation programme, has been published
Cutting-edge insight from our September roundtable discussion on AI regulation, with proposals from researchers, lawyers and academics
PLP looks at the human impact of DWP decisions: what’s the real cost of conditionality, automation, or overpayment recovery?
A comprehensive report about the legal aid crisis and why we initiated legal proceedings against the Lord Chancellor
In our response to the Scottish Government’s Human Rights Act consultation, PLP celebrates a progressive attitude to human rights law
In response to the Ministry of Justice, we consider how open justice can be upheld in the modern age
How MOJ proposals do not go far enough to ensure vulnerable migrants and asylum seekers can access legal aid
How the legal aid sector is financially unsustainable, limited by unnecessary red tape, and denies help to those who need it the most
How the Government’s ‘hurt first, fix later’ approach must be replaced with robust regulation that protects our fundamental rights
The threats posed to individual’s rights and already marginalised groups by the Bill – and how we can mitigate them
Note for practitioners applying the judgment in Susie’s case which found that a dependant can be a member of more than one household when assessing legal aid eligibility