This post has been contributed by Professor Alastair Hudson, Property law Module Convenor. As we are coming up to the resit exam period here are
Judicial independence and the Brexit case
This post has been contributed by Charlotte Crilly, Teaching Fellow for the Undergraduate Laws Programme. Two of England’s most senior judges have recently spoken
Brexit and its impact on intellectual property law in the UK.
This post has been contributed by Professor Jonathan Griffiths, Module Convenor for Intellectual Property. June 2016’s referendum on membership of the EU is likely
ADO Den Haag v United Vansen: Absence of an express choice of law under Article 4 Rome I Regulation
This post was contributed by Dr Emmanuel Maganaris, Module Convenor for Conflict of laws. The case of ADO Den Haag v United Vansen (PRC) is a
No-fault Divorce (again)
This post has been contributed by Professor Alison Diduck, Module Convenor for Family law. Since the Matrimonial Causes Act 1857 there have been calls for reform of divorce
Can increasing age and health difficulties ever amount to personal mitigation in sentencing?
This post has been contributed by Mr Robert Jago, Module Convenor for Civil and criminal procedure. When the criminal courts are sentencing an offender