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, public procurement, equality and human rights, constitutional and administrative law, information law, judicial review and subsidy control. This edition features further UK-EU work on implementing the Windsor Framework, long-awaited ICO guidance on the public interest test following the Supreme Court’s ruling in Department for Business and Trade v Information Commissioner, analysis of Involve v DWP on re-moderation, causation and conflicts management in public procurement as well as the Supreme Court ruling in R (Quaye) v Secretary of State for Justice on the ECHR compatibility of minimum term review restrictions. This edition also features the ECtHR ruling in Stanton and Bowen v UK, which found that delays in releasing prisoners following Parole Board directions did not breach Article 5 of the ECHR, plus further updates.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the announcement of the provisional go-live date for the new procurement regime. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including the latest Brexit SIs. This edition further includes updates on public procurement; constitutional and administrative law; equality and human rights; subsidy control and state aid; state security and intelligence, other public law updates and management and strategic planning. Cases this week include the appeal of a defendant, who was granted indefinite leave to remain but lost travel documents while abroad and was refused re-entry, being allowed as the court held that the private life aspect of Article 8 was engaged; the dismissal of an application for permission to bring contempt proceedings against defendant, the dismissal of judicial review of failure of the local authority to act in compliance with the Equality Act 2010 in relation to accommodation for a claimant with severe mental health problems; and lastly, the dismissal of a claim that refusal to allow prayer of school premises breaches rights under the Article 9 Convention right.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the introduction of a Bill proposed to extend the Northern Irish executive formation period to 8 February 2024, the announcement of an inter-state application by the Irish Government against the UK under Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights and an updated summary from the Prime Minister’s Office on the government’s legal position on targeting Houthi facilities in Yemen. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including the publication of the Retained EU Law parliamentary report for June 2023 to December 2023, the agenda for the meeting of the Specialised Committee on the Implementation of the Windsor Framework meeting and the latest Brexit SIs. This edition further includes updates on constitutional and administrative law; State accountability and liability; judicial review; equality and human rights; State security and intelligence; subsidy control and State aid; public procurement and management and strategic planning. Cases this week include R (LJ Fairburn & Son Ltd) v Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, a judicial review case which considered statutory interpretation, and XY v Secretary of State for the Home Department, a judicial review claim which considered entitlement for leave to remain in the UK as a victim of modern slavery.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the publication of the first report for Module 1 of the UK Covid-19 Inquiry, the election of the Deputy Speakers and additional and updated guidance documents for the Procurement Act 2023. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including the latest Assimilated EU Law Parliamentary Report and the agenda of and statement on the recent Specialised Committee on the implementation of the Windsor Framework meeting. This edition further includes updates on constitutional and administrative law, State accountability and liability, judicial review, subsidy control and State aid and public procurement. Case analysis this week includes examination of a High Court ruling that Public Order regulations are ultra vires and consideration of a case where public authority decision making under a private law contract was challenged.

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, public procurement, constitutional and administrative law, state security and intelligence, state accountability and liability, judicial review, subsidy control and State aid, and information law. This edition features analysis of Brexit's constitutional and legal legacy, the Business and Trade Committee's review of UK-EU relations a decade after the Brexit referendum, new Cabinet Office guidance on the national security exemption under the Procurement Act 2023, the Joint Committee on the National Security Strategy's call for greater clarity on implementation of the UK's national security strategy, confirmation of the resignation of Information Commissioner John Edwards, expert analysis of Sintes v LB of Tower Hamlets on the limits of public authority liability for third-party criminal acts, plus the latest case updates and analysis.

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, equality and human rights, constitutional and administrative law, public procurement, information law, management and strategic planning, subsidy control and state aid, and other public law news. Key updates include a preliminary ruling request under the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement, analysis of a recent decision of the European Court of Human Rights, a new Joint Framework on the legacy of the Troubles in Northern Ireland, a recent sifting update and a new document collection on government standard contracts.

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, equality and human rights, judicial review, public procurement, subsidy control and state aid, information law, and other Public Law news. This edition features analysis on the Procurement Act 2023, one year since the regime went live. Case updates include analysis of R (Ayoola) v Home Secretary on the limits of education-based residence rights under the Withdrawal Agreement, appellate guidance in R (RA and AA) v Secretary of State for the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Affairs on the scope of judicial remedies and orders affecting proceedings beyond the claim before the court, as well as analysis of the High Court’s decision in R (Good Law Project) v Equality and Human Rights Commission upholding the EHRC’s single-sex spaces guidance, plus further updates and analysis.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes: EHRC clarification on requirements for separate sex facilities in workplaces following For Women Scotland v Scottish Ministers, analysis and guidance on the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025, analysis and updates on several judicial review cases, plus further consideration of the consequences of misusing AI in court proceedings. Also in this edition, a briefing on the independent review of the Windsor Framework, plus an examination of the impact of US tariffs on Windsor Framework implementation. Further case updates this week include analysis of the decision in Dalton v UK concerning the State’s obligations under Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights, analysis of Millbrook Healthcare Ltd v Devon County Council in which the TCC held that whether a breach is sufficiently serious is not directly relevant to determining whether damages will be an adequate remedy at the interim stage of a procurement dispute, plus further cases concerning the right to a fair trial, rights of protesters versus rights of property, two successful challenges to environmental information requests refused as manifestly unreasonable, and an Upper Tribunal decision refusing permission to appeal a direction on responsibility for bundle preparation in a freedom of information appeal. This edition features further updates on Brexit highlights, Brexit SIs, post-Brexit guidance, constitutional and administrative law, equality and human rights, information law, public procurement, subsidy control and State aid, state accountability and liability, and other Public Law news.

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, equality and human rights, public procurement, constitutional and administrative law, judicial review, state security and intelligence, subsidy control and State aid, information law and other Public Law news. This edition features the latest updates on UK Common Frameworks, the UK Covid-19 Inquiry’s stark findings on healthcare system resilience, the ECtHR’s rejection of a discrimination challenge to the benefit cap affecting lone parents of infants in DA and RA v UK, fresh calls for constitutional guardrails against government by executive power, and new measures to widen SME access to public contracts, plus the latest case updates and analysis.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes expert analysis of the decision in Roche v GGHB concerning a public procurement dispute; R (PCC West Midlands) v SoS for the Home Department where the Administrative Court ruled that the decision was unlawful due to inadequate public consultation; RM (a person under a disability) concerning the legality of continued detention in a hospital; R (Carrigan) v Secretary of State for Justice concerning the Parole Board recommendations regarding a prisoner transfer and R (Oxendale) v Secretary of State for Justice again concerning prison transfer. Case reports also include R (ETM Contractors Ltd) v Bristol City Council concerning planning permission. This weekly highlights also include further updates on Brexit highlights, Post-Brexit transition guidance, Post-Brexit transition guidance, Brexit SIs, Public procurement, Judicial review, Constitutional and administrative law, State accountability and liability, Coronavirus (COVID-19) SIs, Equality and human rights, and Projects and infrastructure.

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 public procurement, judicial review, information law, State aid and subsidy control. This edition features analysis of Prime Way Care v London Borough of Southwark on specific disclosure under the Procurement Act 2023 and a public procurement case update on Involve Visual Collaboration Ltd v Secretary of State for Work and Pensions concerning scoring, transparency and exclusion from a procurement competition. It also includes R (Girdler) v Caerphilly Council on a challenge to a library service strategy, Tribunal Procedure Committee updates on Upper Tribunal judicial review procedure, and information law decisions including Cruelty Free International v Information Commissioner and Woodhouse v Information Commissioner.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes expert analysis following the Procurement Act 2023 ‘go-live’ on 24 February 2025, as well as associated updates to the government model contract collections, plus details of the court’s decision in Unipart Group Ltd and another company v Supply Chain Coordination Ltd lifting the automatic suspension in claims brought under PCR 2015. Further case reports include enhanced coverage of N3 v SSHD, in which the Supreme Court ruled on the effect of withdrawn citizenship deprivation orders, plus Court of Appeal decisions on the interpretation of the Gender Recognition Act 2004 and human rights considerations in granting anonymity orders and reporting restrictions. The highlights include further updates on public procurement, Brexit SIs, post-Brexit transition guidance, equality and human rights, constitutional and administrative law, subsidy control and State aid.