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The Government has published a Technical Note on citizens' rights which seeks to clarify aspects of its proposal for EU citizens' rights post Brexit. However, uncertainties remain.

The Article 50 bill, which allows Prime Minister Theresa May to trigger Brexit, has completed its journey through Parliament and received Royal Assent yesterday...

Yesterday, the European Parliament ratified the Withdrawal Agreement which sets out the terms of the UK's departure from the EU: this was the last remaining step to completing the Brexit process.

The UK's future international trade may be somewhat opaque at the moment due to the Brexit impasse.

In a case of fundamental constitutional importance, the High Court ruled this morning that the UK Government has no power to invoke Article 50 of the Treaty of the European Union to withdraw from the European Union, without an Act of Parliament.

As the first item on the agenda in the Parliamentary wash-up process to enable the enactment of outstanding key legislation before the election, the Bribery Bill will today proceed through the Report and Third Reading stages in the Commons.

The Court of Appeal has held that it is unarguable that the Prime Minister's decision to notify the EU of the UK's intention to withdraw from the EU was unlawful on the basis that the 2016

Scotland's independence referendum has been decided. Voters have decided that Scotland should remain within the United Kingdom.

Following Lord Lester’s hotly debated draft Defamation Bill last summer, the Government has published its draft Defamation Bill and launched a public consultation on the Bill which closes on 10 June 2011.

We are delighted to announce the launch of our own Public Law podcast series on the HSF podcast channel.

In the latest episode of our Public Law Podcast, Andrew Lidbetter and Jasveer Randhawa discuss the key themes and practical takeaways from the case law on consultations in 2019.

On 6 April the Equality Bill completed its passage through Parliament, with the House of Commons approving the amendments by the House of Lords (without amendment).

The uncertainty presented by Brexit has posed an increasing challenge for many of our clients for over three years.

In the latest episode of our Public Law Podcast, Andrew Lidbetter, Nusrat Zar and Jasveer Randhawa discuss and debate the Government's Independent Review of Administrative Law and the Ministry...

As part of its continuing efforts to review the fairness of the criminal records disclosure regime, the Government is proposing to reduce the time before certain convictions become spent.

On 24 May 2011, the Government published a draft Groceries Code Adjudicator Bill and invited Parliament to undertake pre-legislative scrutiny.

Companies in the UK that either do business in Europe or depend on EU talent have had two years to consider the consequences of Brexit to their workforce.