Abu Zubaydah is accusing the UK government of involvement in his torture and unlawful detainment.
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Articles on UK Supreme Court
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The government of Rwanda must commit to eliminating the forced return of refugees and asylum seekers.
We haven’t heard the last of plans to ship off the UK’s asylum seekers.
Leaving the European convention on human rights would not automatically make the Rwanda plan lawful or easier to implement.
The fallout over the Scottish government’s gender recognition legislation has not happened in isolation.
The Scottish government wanted to trigger a second independence vote without consulting Westminster but that has been deemed not legally permissable.
For disproportionate policing to be effectively tackled, it is vital to understand the fear and hurt it creates.
Does the law that created the Scottish parliament allow it to call indyref2?
As long as the justice system relies on only retaining people who can afford to progress within the legal profession, racial and gender inequality will persist within its ranks.
Offering free pregnancy tests, sonograms and counseling, the pregnancy help movement maintains more than 2,700 resource centers throughout the United States.
Foreign judges have served on Hong Kong’s court of final appeal since 1997, but the national security law is changing that.
Unlike in most countries, US Supreme Court justices enjoy life tenure. Some legal scholars believe that centuries-old custom, meant to protect judicial independence, no longer serves the public.
Uber has been forced by the UK courts to treat its British drivers as workers. It will probably require legislative change for Uber’s Australian drivers to be treated as employees.
The UK’s Supreme Court has ruled that drivers are entitled to workers’ rights.
Canadians should know more about how our government co-operates with other countries in criminal cases. Are we unwittingly risking the lives or rights of those accused of crimes?
As the recent Brexit litigation has shown, the UK’s Supreme Court has had to consider political as well as legal issues in its first ten years.
Sadly, politicians have been trying to turn the public against judges for a very long time.
The UK court decision against Boris Johnson’s move to prorogue, or suspend, parliament could set an important precedent for Australian governments that try to do the same thing.
Does this mean the prime minister lied to the Queen? And could he face personal repercussions?
No-fault divorce, or no reason at all – how a revolution in divorce law has come about.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Constitutional and Administrative Law, and Public Procurement, Bangor University
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Professor of Constitutional Law, University of Liverpool
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Professor of International Law, Australian National University
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Professor of Politics, Cardiff University
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Senior Lecturer - Management and Organisations, UWA Business School, The University of Western Australia
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Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Bath
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Sir Robert Jennings Professor of International Law, University of Leicester
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Lecturer in Social Work, Brunel University London
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Lecturer in Law, University of Liverpool
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Reader in Law, Cardiff University
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Senior Lecturer, School of Law, University of Surrey
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Senior Lecturer and DECRA Fellow, University of Sydney
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Reader in Law, Univeristy of Manchester, University of Manchester
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Senior Lecturer in Law, Glasgow Caledonian University
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Professor of Public Law and Socio Legal Studies, University of Essex
