EU

Articles

Charities and Brexit

Simon Steeden considers how charities could be affected by the legal and financial uncertainty following the UK's vote to leave the EU

Will London remain the first choice for global disputes?

The UK courts' innovative approach and reputation for judicial independence continue to attract international litigants, say Robert Campbell and James Wagner

Brexit backlash

The response to the High Court's article 50 judgment has emphasised that there is a distinct lack of constitutional understanding in the UK, writes Adele Edwin-Lamerton

Brexit challenge in the Supreme Court

Toby Vanhegan and Riccardo Calzavara set out the arguments of the various parties in Miller over the government's power to trigger article 50 without parliament's consent

Dicey in action

The balance of power between parliament and government, and the apparent inclinationof the executive in testing that boundary, is front and centre of Miller, says Saara Idelbi

Parliament versus the people

In rejecting the government's article 50 appeal, the Supreme Court will not be defying the will of the people. It might, however, rebel against parliament raising court fees, says Kerry Underwood

Searching for consistency in a climate of uncertainty

Unpredictable politics make it hard for businesses to plan their financial strategies, writes Richard Le Tocq

Brexit: Judicial independence and the Bill of Rights

The article 50 question should ultimately be decided by the judges of the highest court, not by high-handed newspaper editors, writes Chris Robinson