Law in Practice

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What the Bar can learn from...US jury trials

Only in the movies? ‘Ooohs’ in court, extraordinary jury selection and other eye-popping (if historically familiar) customs

24 November 2019 / Jo Martin KC
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Opinion: The ‘Brexit’ Parliament 2017-19

Amidst the sound and fury of the general election campaign, Dr Jack Simson Caird takes a step back to assess how the ‘Parliament of two halves’ contributed to the Brexit process

22 November 2019 / Dr Jack Simson Caird
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Campus rape: breach of care

As reports of rape assaults on campus soar, Georgina Calvert-Lee and Charlotte Proudman raise awareness of the public duty of care in this developing area of law. Interview by Alice de Coverley 

21 October 2019 / Alice de Coverley
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Miller 2, the Supreme Court and the politics of constitutional interpretation

The ‘political’ critique of the Supreme Court exposes a widespread and mistaken Westminster view of how our constitution works 

21 October 2019 / Dr Jack Simson Caird
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Ten years on: how has the Supreme Court fared?

An assessment of the court’s performance in decision-making delivered over its first ten years; and what bearing, if any, the Article 50 and Prorogation cases have on the big picture 

21 October 2019 / Frederic Reynold KC
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Ban child marriage: safeguard futures

Consent or coercion? Lawyers are collaborating on a proposed Bill as part of a wider campaign to criminalise marriage involving children aged under 18 

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Shifting the narrative: why human rights matter

All members of the Bar can be part of a positive shift and feed the energy of those, across the world, who work to restore dignity, equality and freedom 

18 October 2019 / Schona Jolly KC
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Abolishing private schools: social justice at the expense of human rights?

An examination of whether the policy endorsed by the Labour Party as part of its pledge to support social justice can be justified in law or is a flagrant contravention of human rights 

27 September 2019 / Jeremy Hyam KC
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Prorogation: principle and law, fact and causation

The salient issue in relation to prorogation is whether the Prime Minister’s discretionary power should be limited pursuant to the constitutional principles underlying case law: the case for judicial intervention 

23 September 2019 / Paul Craig
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Litigating for clean air

Air quality: how bad is it and what is the law doing in response? 

23 September 2019 / Rose Grogan
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Chair’s Column

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Outreach and collaboration at home and abroad

Now is the time to tackle inappropriate behaviour at the Bar as well as extend our reach and collaboration with organisations and individuals at home and abroad

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