The Public Law case law quarterly provides details and analysis of notable judgments collated by the Lexis+® UK Public Law team each quarter. Highlights in this edition include four notable cases relating to public procurement, including the first reported consideration of specific disclosure under the Procurement Act 2023 and judgments about potentially misleading responses to selection questionnaires, transparency breaches during re-moderation, and equal treatment for non-local suppliers. This edition also looks at three human rights judgments including a win for the UK in Strasbourg.

The Public Law case law quarterly provides details and analysis of notable judgments collated by the Public Law team each quarter. Highlights in this edition include the Supreme Court's judgment on the government's 'Rwanda policy', a Court of Justice ruling relating to Windsor Framework, a key judgment on the Scottish devolution settlement, and judicial review cases about redaction and mandatory orders.

The Public Law case law quarterly provides details and analysis of notable judgments collated by the Lexis+® UK Public Law team each quarter. Highlights in this edition include: three Supreme Court judgments on pre-Brexit trade marks litigation, on alternative remedies in judicial review, and on suspending public inquiries; the Court of Appeal’s judgment that the London Metal Exchange acted lawfully in cancelling nickel trades in 2022; and High Court rulings on the application of human rights law to a private care provider, and on the time limit for bringing public procurement proceedings.

The Public Law case law quarterly provides details and analysis of notable judgments collated by the Lexis+® UK Public Law team each quarter. Highlights in this edition include analysis of a number of Supreme Court decisions, including: Jwanczuk, on the correct treatment of decisions of courts of coordinate jurisdiction in the UK; Daly v HM Advocate, on evidence admissibility under Scottish criminal procedure and the right to a fair trial; plus JR87, on education rights, religious education and collective worship in state funded schools. Court of Appeal rulings in this edition include: Ammori, dismissing the Home Secretary’s appeal in a judicial review concerning the decision to proscribe Palestine Action as a terrorist organisation; and XGY, in which considered the extent of advocate immunity, holding that the protection applies even for statutory claims under the Human Rights Act 1998. Also in this edition, a public procurement case offering further insight into the court’s assessment of damages as an adequate remedy and the balance of convenience in deciding to lift the automatic suspension.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the recall of the Welsh Parliament during recess to nominate new First Minister of Wales, the cessation of the commencement of the Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act 2023 and action taken by the ICO against public services for information request failures. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including the European Commission’s announcement that it is taking action against the UK for failure to comply with free movement and the latest Brexit SIs.This edition further includes updates on constitutional and administrative law, judicial review, equality and human rights, information law, subsidy control and State aid, public procurement and management and strategic planning. Cases this week include analysis of a judgment on a complaint by a LGBT charity about ‘gender critical’ tweets and an application for judicial review of the procedure used for implementing puberty blocker legislation.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the publication of guidance for civil servants and people working in government organisations on how to safely and securely use generative AI and reports from the Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee and the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including the publication of a policy paper on safeguarding the Union, and a draft decision of the Withdrawal Agreement Joint Committee on tariff rate quotas. This edition further includes updates on constitutional and administrative law; State accountability and liability; judicial review; equality and human rights; State security and intelligence; information law; subsidy control and State aid; public procurement and management and strategic planning. Cases this week include R (on the application of Law Society of England and Wales) v Lord Chancellor, where the court ruled on the Lord Chancellor’s adherence to the Wednesbury and Tameside duties when issuing a response to the Criminal Legal Aid Independent Review (CLAIR) report, and Braceurself Ltd v NHS England, a case where the court held that the effect of a breach is not determinative of the seriousness of the breach to attract award of damages.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes further coverage of the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in For Women Scotland Ltd v Scottish Ministers on the legal definition of the terms ‘man’, ‘woman’ and ‘sex’ under the Equality Act 2010. Also in this edition, a joint statement on the implementation of the Windsor Framework; updates to Procurement Policy Notes 006, 010, 013, 020 and 021; the new King's Bench Guide 2025; plus the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government’s annual report on devolution. Case updates include further analysis on the Supreme Court’s ruling in Abbasi on anonymity for clinicians following the withdrawal of life-sustaining treatment for children, a Court of Appeal ruling on Article 14 ECHR challenges to employment legislation, and a Privy Council ruling on the constitutional right to be heard before resentencing. This edition features further updates on Brexit SIs, post-Brexit transition guidance, Ukraine conflict, equality and human rights, constitutional and administrative law, information law, judicial review, public procurement, State security and intelligence, and subsidy control and State aid.

This week’s edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes a hand-picked summary of news analysis, legal updates and case law from the world of Public Law. These highlights include the latest edition of the Public Law Case Law Quarterly, plus updates on constitutional and administrative law, judicial review, equality and human rights, subsidy control and State aid. This edition features the Administrative Court Judicial Review Guide 2026, an Administrative Court Practice Statement on urgent consideration applications, and the Ministry of Justice’s one-year update on its AI Action Plan for Justice. Case updates include judgments concerning the Parole Board’s refusal of an oral hearing for a substantially post-tariff prisoner; the Director of Public Prosecutions’ guidance on deception as to gender identity; public order, proportionality and Convention rights; and an NHS Trust’s procedure for dispensing medication in prison during Ramadan. Further updates include an equal pay reform report and the latest State aid weekly round-up.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes expert comment on the decision in Green v UK, which in the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) found in favour of the UK in an application brought by Sir Philip Green. Case updates include the decisions in Suresh v GMC, where the court struck out a negligence and Human Rights Act claim against GMC and R (CPH) v SSHD, where the court found that the Family Policy discretion guidance was unlawful. The highlights include further updates on Brexit SIs, Post-Brexit transistion guidance, constitutional and administrative law, equality and human rights, judicial review, public procurement, and subsidy control and state aid.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the latest edition of the Public Law case law quarterly, with details and analysis of notable judgments collated by the Lexis+® UK Public Law team in Q2. Also in this edition, updated Home Office notifications on judicial co-operation under the UK-EU Trade and Co-operation Agreement, publication of the first report in the Post Office Horizon IT Inquiry, a Lords debate on the UK-Mauritius Agreement on the Chagos Archipelago, a response from the Centre for Women’s Justice to the High Court decision ordering an independent investigation into MI5 false evidence, and comments from the Lady Chief Justice on artificial intelligence in the courtroom. Case updates this week include Court of Appeal decisions on A2P1 and interim relief in a terrorism proscription order challenge, a number of judicial review and freedom of information decisions, plus a First-tier Tribunal decision confirming the Information Commissioner’s power to issue a £12.7m monetary penalty notice to TikTok. This edition features further updates on Brexit highlights, Brexit SIs, constitutional and administrative law, judicial review, equality and human rights, information law, state accountability and liability, subsidy control and State aid, and other Public Law news.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes coverage of the launch of the NPPS survey. It also includes the decision in R(RR) v London Borough of Enfield, in which the court dismissed the disability challenge to Enfield's housing allocation scheme. This weekly highlights also includes further updates on Brexit highlights, Brexit SIs, and Post-Brexit transition guidance, Public procurement, Judicial review, Constitutional and administrative law, Subsidy control and State aid and other public law updates.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes a hand-picked summary of news analysis, legal updates and case law from the world of Public Law. These highlights include the latest updates on Brexit, constitutional and administrative law, judicial review, public procurement, State aid and subsidy control. This edition features analysis of R (Cornwall Council) v Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, on a clawback under the European Regional Development Fund framework, and publication of two CMA policy papers on public procurement, competition and bid rigging. It also includes the new Attorney General’s legal risk guidance, Lord Briggs’ appointment as the next President of the UK Supreme Court and the government’s response to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee’s EU cultural touring report. Further case law includes R (Barclays Bank UK PLC) v Financial Ombudsman Service, on costs following a successful judicial review challenge, and R (Moon Fish) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, on procedural fairness and sponsor licence revocation. This edition also features news of the launch of the LexisNexis Legal Awards 2027.