First published in the 1930s, Bradley, Ewing and Knight is one of the UK’s best known law textbooks of all time. Written by senior academics and a leading public law practitioner, the book is the definitive guide to all aspects of the constitution, and as such has been cited by courts across the world, including the UK’s Supreme Court. At its heart however, the book remains a student textbook with one fundamental aim; to provide all law students with an accessible and comprehensive grounding in Public Law suitable for use on both first year modules, and more advanced optional courses. This 17th edition has been substantially updated to reflect the major constitutional upheavals of recent times, including: · Consideration of the impact of R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the EU across a range of chapters on Parliamentary sovereignty, the rule of law, devolution, and the relationship between EU law and national law. · A total rewrite of chapter 6 on Britain and the EU, with a full analysis of the constitutional implications of Brexit; · Discussion of the use of the rule of law by the Supreme Court in recent high-profile decisions such as Evans (Prince Charles’ letters and the executive veto) and Unison (employment tribunal fees). · A major rewrite of substantial parts of chapter 16 on privacy and surveillance, to take in the Investigatory Powers Act 2016, the so-called 'snooper's charter'; · Re-examination of the devolution settlements following the Scottish independence referendum, Brexit, the Scotland Act 2016 and the Wales Act 2017, along with expanded consideration of local government within the constitution.
In two separate actions initiated by MPs in the mid-1990s (Allason v Haines, The Times, 25 July 1995, and the Hamilton case, where Neil Hamilton had wanted to sue the Guardian), both cases were stayed by the courts as the respective ...
On 23 December 1998 both Mr Peter Mandelson, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, and Mr Geoffrey Robinson, the Paymaster-General, both resigned. The ostensible reason was a possible allegation of 'sleaze' in that Mr Robinson had ...
Facts: McInnes applied tothe British Boxing Boardof Control for a boxers« manager«s licence. Whenmaking his application, he askedforanoral hearingand prior notification of anything that might preventthe licence being given.
In the 2nd edition of this key text, the author analyses the application of the Act in practice and considers in detail the various cases that have been decided since the Act came into force
Thus for Lord Nicholls and a majority of the nine Law Lords who heard the appeal in Jackson, 'this implied restriction is necessary in order to render the express restriction effectual'. Accordingly, on this analysis, a Bill to remove ...
I said at the time of my statement to the House on 24 October, without any pre-knowledge of what Hennessy would find: It would be a matter for resignation if the report of the Hennessy inquiry showed that what happened was the result of ...
Critical yet accessible, the book places the law in the context of the main political ideas which have influenced its development and discusses some of the most fundamental questions about government.
Constitutional law : its meaning and sources -- The structure of the United Kingdom -- Parliamentary supremacy -- The rule of law -- Responsible and accountable government -- United Kingdom and the European Union -- Composition of ...
The New Constitutional and Administrative Law: Constitutional law
Constitutional and Administrative Law in New Zealand is the authoritative text on public law in New Zealand.