The National Audit Office building

National Audit Office consultation on legal aid – PLP responds

How the legal aid sector is financially unsustainable, limited by unnecessary red tape, and denies help to those who need it the most

‘Hurt first, fix later’: AI regulation white paper consultation response

How the Government’s ‘hurt first, fix later’ approach must be replaced with robust regulation that protects our fundamental rights

Evidence submission on Data Protection and Digital Information Bill (No. 2)

The threats posed to individual’s rights and already marginalised groups by the Bill – and how we can mitigate them

New resource on financial eligibility for civil legal aid involving dependants

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

Overstretched & Unsustainable: a case study of the immigration and asylum legal aid sector

New report uncovers extent of immigration and asylum legal aid crisis

Retained EU Law Bill briefing: Commons consideration of amendments

Why MPs should retain crucial safeguards to protect Parliamentary sovereignty

5 ways the Illegal Migration Bill threatens our constitution

Briefing to the Lords urges protection of our core constitutional principles

Illegal Migration Bill – House of Lords Second Reading

Why the Illegal Migration Bill should be opposed: A joint briefing for the House of Lords second reading, prepared by civil society organisations.

Illegal Migration Bill: report stage briefing

A truly draconian Bill that should be opposed by parliamentarians in full

Joint evidence on the scrutiny of international treaties

From urging treaty scrutiny to be embedded in parliamentary processes to re-establishing the need for Commons consent in international trade agreements

Data Bill No.2 puts rights at risk. Again.

How the Data Bill (No.2) Bill should be amended

Illegal Migration Bill: House of Commons Committee Stage briefing

The harms this ‘radical’ Bill will cause – and why it must opposed