Latest
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Published in: openJusticeWindrush: the inevitable result of a hostile environment and no legal recourseAs the UK government designs the compensation scheme for victims of the Windrush scandal, we look at the toxic...
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Published in: openJusticeWhy legal aid matters and what you can do about itCuts to legal aid are causing widespread injustice and likely costing the taxpayer more. The government are...
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Published in: HomeThe 'Big Four' and the UK government: too close for comfortIn the 'Big Four' accountancy investigations, can independent regulators bite the hand on which central government feeds?
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Published in: HomeWhat can Better Call Saul tell us about the state of the UK criminal records system?An exploration of the harsh reality of UK criminal records disclosure.
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Published in: HomeThe UK just sent three men to prison for peaceful civil oppositionA closer look at the case that gave fracking protesters an excessive jail sentence.
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Published in: HomeFairness, respect and community should be the driving forces behind immigration policyLeading immigration campaigners call on UK government to take values-based approach to immigration post-Brexit
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Published in: ourBeebThe BBC and Cliff Richard: in terms of press freedom, this is a sideshowThe BBC has dropped the idea of appealing against the award of damages to Cliff Richard for invasion of privacy, but...
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Published in: HomeWe should bridge the earnings gulf between legal aid and commercial lawyersMuch of the income of City law firms comes directly from the public purse at many times legal aid rates. How can...
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Published in: ourBeebThe BBC and Cliff Richard: what threat to press liberty?Asking the Court of Appeal directly for leave to appeal could result in another opportunity to expose the dubious...
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Published in: HomeFat cats or poor hacks? Why criminal barristers are refusing to work – and why you should careBusting the myths about the criminal bar.
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Published in: openDemocracyUKWindrush and Legal Aid: how free legal representation could have avoided a national scandalMany migration decisions are wrong - but since legal aid for such cases was scrapped by the LASPO Act 2012, few...
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Published in: openJusticeConsumer is King? Of class actions and who matters in EU lawThe European Commission proposes that consumers should be able to take class actions in future, in the wake of the...
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Published in: openDemocracyUKWhy you've never heard of a Charter that's as important as the Magna CartaThe Charter of the Forest was sealed 800 years ago today. Its defence of the property-less and of ‘the commons’,...
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Published in: Can Europe Make It?Upholding the Rule of Law in the European UnionAn open letter concerning the upholding of the Rule of Law in the European Union, co-signed by 188 scholars,...
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Published in: openJusticeDo we have a right to justice?As new research reveals the devastating impact of legal aid cuts, Labour is considering not only reversing some of...
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Published in: HomeProsecutors: human rights defenders or violators?A call for the International Association of Prosecutors Annual Conference in Beijing to make explicit efforts to...
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Published in: HomeNormalising tortureOn impunity, and the erosion of ethics in International Human Rights Law - from Guantanamo to Yemen.
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Published in: openJustice“Blood on our hands” - the sorry state of UK mental health servicesNobody doubts there is a problem – so why isn’t more being done to protect survivors of abuse?
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Published in: openJusticeThe rule of law fights backThe recent Supreme Court decision on employment tribunal fees is a victory for our constitution. This is the rule of...
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Published in: openDemocracyUKLondon is cloaking environmental racism in respectability – but Zambian villagers are fighting backZambian villagers await a landmark judgement that could help hold British companies to account for their actions abroad.