This blog post has been contributed by Professor Eloise Ellis, Senior Lecturer in Law. Following several decades of discussion about further reform of the Upper Chamber of
A MODEST ATTEMPT TO CHANGE SECTION 172 IS UNLIKELY TO SUCCEED
This post has been contributed by Professor Chris Riley, Module Convenor for Company law. UK company law puts shareholders’ interests first. A clear example of this is the duty imposed on
English Contract Law: Still Fit For Purpose In The Twenty First Century?
This post has been contributed by Professor Roger Halson, Module Convenor for Contract law.
Semi-Stare Decisis: Jwanczuk v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions [2025] UKSC 42
This blog post has been contributed by Mr Simon Askey, Associate Dean for Undergraduate Laws, for Legal Systems and Method. The interpretation of legislation that
Looking back to move forward…the state of prisons and avoiding the cycle of failure…
This blog post has been contributed by Tony Murphy, Module Convenor for Criminology. George Santayana remarked that ‘Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat
Holding the Line: UniCredit and the Revival of English Anti-Suit Injunctions
This blog has been contributed by Dr Manos Maganaris, Module Convenor for Conflict of laws. Anti-suit injunctions now occupy a prominent place in English private