We need to think twice before saying chambers can’t take on a barrister due to private opinions previously expressed, says Andrew Tettenborn

Commentators who have spent the last 20 years undermining key principles of democracy are crawling out from the woodwork to protect the right to protest

Reform of judicial review is a solution without a problem

Paul du Quenoy argues that Democrats are unlikely to achieve their dream of removing their most dangerous rival from contention in 2024

The UK Government is keen to ensure legalisation of same-sex marriage throughout its dominions, but exercising its colonial authority is not the most prudent tactic

Christopher Silvester explains how English history could have an important part to play in Trump’s impeachment

Policing the spirit of the law

As a pupil, Alexandra Wilson frequently encountered racially loaded assumptions. In court, clients assumed she was a defendant

Those who are invested in being ‘on the right side of history’ might like to reflect on yesterday’s judgement

Why is it so hard to put rogue companies in the dock?