Watch: Panel discussion from October 2020 on the Operation of the Administrative Court during the pandemic
Signed up but couldn’t make it? Watch the full event back here
PLP researchers Dr Joe Tomlinson and Jack Maxwell in the Oxford University Commonwealth Law Journal on why Governments must not ignore the risk of algorithmic discrimination
Read our full submission exploring why positive reforms are needed to ensure that judicial review is accessible to ordinary people and effective in practice
Please visit this page to find out where you can find the recordings from JR Trends and Forecasts 2020: Executive Power.
You can now read our statement on the Independent Review of Administrative Law process.
Setting out out 3 key areas of concern with the Bill
The UK’s withdrawal from the European Union led to a tsunami of delegated legislation, provoking a re-examination of long-held anxieties about the role of delegated legislation in the contemporary constitution. In this report, we provide an account of Brexit delegated legislation from the 2016 referendum until Exit Day, arguing that, while the system as a
This report scrutinises the Home Office’s case for the transition to digital-only immigration status, drawing on the prominent recent example of the EU Settlement Scheme. We warn that digital-only status is risky and call on the Home Office not to rule out bringing in a paper-based back-up. Based on our analysis of the tradeoffs involved,
This briefing provides an update to Public Law Project’s earlier report, Improving Exceptional Case Funding: Providers’ Perspectives, which was published in January 2020 just before the COVID-19 pandemic.
This report examines the transition to using the online procedure to manage appeals in the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber).
These are the resources from the ‘Where are we now? Case law update’ session from the Costs in Judicial Review seminar.