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.
These are the resources from the Costs for defendants session of the Costs in JR seminar.
These are the resources from the ‘Aarhus and costs in environmental Judicial Review’ session from the Costs in JR seminar.
The arrival of the coronavirus in the UK caused a dramatic shift from conventional justice processes to remote hearings in a matter of days. In this report, our Research Team documents the first set of empirical findings concerning remote justice in the Administrative Court during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Coronavirus pandemic and subsequent Government advice on social distancing have led to sudden changes across the Courts and Tribunals system in England and Wales, including a move, in some cases, to remote hearings. This event, originally held on April 8th, 2020, convened an expert panel to discuss: State of play currently in the courts
Read our briefing on the Coronavirus Bills passing through Parliament in spring 2020.
Read about what PLP does, how we do it, and the impact we have made in the last three years. The Impact Report 2017-2019 has the facts, figures, case studies and testimonials to give you an insight into our work, across all our five focus areas. This three year report was published on PLP’s 30th anniversary fundraising
This report identifies key lessons from the first two years of a strategic partnership between the Public Law Project (PLP) and the Lankelly Chase Foundation. Established in 2017, the aim of the partnership is to bring PLP’s legal expertise to bear in support of the systems-change strategies of a group of Lankelly Chase’s partner organisations.
The purpose of this briefing is to describe the law applicable to EU nationals[1] residing in the UK, or who arrive in the UK, up until 31 December 2020. [1] Save where indicated otherwise, this includes nationals of EEA states and the family members of EU and EEA nationals, to the extent that they have