Voters resident in Scotland were able to vote in September on the referendum question, “Should Scotland be an Independent Country?” The salience of the issue
Author: Undergraduate Laws Blog
Framjee Part 1: The ‘Three Certainties’ in Practice
Every student of the law of trusts learns early on of the ‘three certainties’ required for the creation of an express trust, which finds its root
A Classic Case Reviewed (Contract Law)
Any law student, past or present will remember Carlill v Carbolic Smoke Ball. The first step in any contract is to identify an offer, and
Towards a Written Constitution?
Examination candidates are quite frequently invited to consider whether the United Kingdom needs, or would benefit from, a written constitution. The apparent simplicity of the
A Tinkering on the Red Benches
The House of Lords Reform Act 2014, which received the royal assent in May, might appear by its short title to signal a constitutional reform
Voting for Prisoners?
In the long-running skirmish over the issue of prisoner voting, a development in December (2013) has received rather less notice than it deserves, perhaps because