This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes a Supreme Court ruling on libel and data protection claim under Hunter and Jameel doctrines, the passage of the Senedd Cymru (Members and Elections) Act and the conclusion of Julian Assange’s extradition case. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including a round-up of publications made by Specialised Committees established by the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement. 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. Case analysis this week includes consideration of R (Karim) v Upper Tribunal, where the High Court ruled it has no jurisdiction to reconsider refusal of judicial review, and examination of Abbot v The Information Commissioner, where the disclosure of legal advice was refused under the Freedom of Information Act 2000.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes coverage of the Spring Statement 2025. Also in this edition, updates on the Cabinet Office’s call for written feedback for the Independent Review of the Windsor Framework, publication of the EU Finances Statement 2024 which reports that £25bn of the EU Withdrawal Agreement Financial Settlement has been paid, a new inquiry examining accessibility of parliamentary procedures, plus a Public Accounts Committee report examining artificial intelligence adoption across government. Case updates include a Court of Appeal decision quashing a prison Governor's refusal to submit an early release application, a decision partially granting a judicial review claim challenging a prisoner’s security categorisation review without an oral hearing, a decision granting an extension of time for a statutory appeal, plus a decision upholding refusal of an out-of-time homelessness review request. The highlights include further updates on Brexit SIs, Post-Brexit transition guidance, Coronavirus, constitutional and administrative law, equality and human rights, state security and intelligence, information law, subsidy control and State aid.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes: These highlights include the latest updates on the Budget, Brexit, constitutional and administrative law, state accountability and liability, equality and human rights, judicial review, public procurement, projects and infrastructure and information law. This edition features analysis of the Budget 2025, the Supreme Court’s ruling in Jwanczuk, plus details of a webinar discussing For Women Scotland Limited v The Scottish Ministers.

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 judicial review, equality and human rights, public procurement, subsidy control and State aid, information law, Brexit and other Public Law news.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes key public procurement updates, with the publication of the Draft Procurement Regulations 2024, the first suite of Procurement Act 2023 guidance documents and the government response to the consultation on Procurement Act 2023 draft implementing regulations. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including the first vote of the Northern Ireland Assembly whether an EU measure should apply under the Windsor Framework, and the latest Brexit SIs. This edition further includes updates on coronavirus (COVID-19); constitutional and administrative law; equality and human rights; judicial review; information law; subsidy control and State aid; and public procurement. Cases this week include analysis of a case which considered the compatibility of the routine redaction of the names of junior civil servants with the Duty of Candour, and examination of the Law Society’s judicial review of the Ministry of Justice’s criminal legal aid reforms implementation.

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, judicial review, equality and human rights, constitutional and administrative law, subsidy control and State aid, and information law. This edition features the EHRC’s updated draft services, public functions and associations code being laid before Parliament following the 2025 Supreme Court’s judgment in For Women Scotland v Scottish Ministers, analysis of the Chișinău Declaration’s implications for migration control and the interpretation of the ECHR rights, as well as expert analysis of R (Royal Mint Court Residents’ Association) v Secretary of State, MHCLG on the limits of Aarhus costs protection where a claim concerns national security rather than environmental law, and R (Governing Body of Leighton Middle School) v Independent Appeals Panel, a judicial review of school admission appeal decisions and compliance with the Schools Appeal Code. There’s also news that filming will be allowed for the first time in the Administrative Court, plus the latest case updates and analysis.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes coverage of Matt Hancock's evidence at the UK COVID-19 inquiry. This weekly highlights further includes coverage of F v HFEA, in which the court ruled on the consent requirements for surrogacy treatment, the CJC’s review of the Pre-action Protocol on judicial review among others, and of consultations on refining the UK subsidy control regime, and on the conduct of Senedd Cymru elections. This edition further includes updates on Brexit SIs, Post-Brexit transition guidance, Constitutional and administrative law, Judicial review, Equality and human rights, Public procurement, Information law, and an Australian government consultation on automated decision making.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes expert analysis of the decision in R (Karmakar) v Royal College of General Practitioners where the High Court ruled that the Royal College of General Practitioners’ (RCGP) policy on disallowing re-sits for trainees diagnosed with a disability after failing exams was irrational and unlawful; the decision in Maisiri (EUSS; Zambrano; 'Realistic Prospect' policy) concerning the Upper Tribunal’s ruling on the incorrect application of Home Office’s guidance regarding Zambrano carers and the rights to reside in the UK; the decision of R (LR (Afghanistan)) v Secretary of State for the Home Department concerning Upper Tribunal’s decision on the refusal of an Afghan national’s application under the Ukrainian Family Scheme and the Homes for Ukraine Sponsorship Scheme, addressing issues of direct discrimination based on nationality and the decision of R (Smith) v Director of Public Prosecutions where the court ruled against the challenge against the DPP. This weekly highlights also include further updates on Judicial review, Brexit headlines and Constitutional and administrative law, Subsidy control and state aid.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes the February 2024 edition of the Transforming Public Procurement stakeholder update, a statement from the Northern Ireland Executive Office on the Post Office Horizon convictions and the publication of new guidance on menopause in the workplace by the Equality and Human Rights Commission. Additionally featured are selected Brexit headlines, including a round-up of the latest publications from EU-UK TCA Specialised Committees and the latest Brexit SIs. This edition further includes updates on constitutional and administrative law; State accountability and liability; equality and human rights; subsidy control and State aid; public procurement; management and strategic planning; and other Public Law updates. Cases this week include a case where the compliance of the Investigatory Powers Act 2016 with the European Convention on Human Rights was considered and the appeal to the Supreme Court was refused.

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, equality and human rights, public procurement, subsidy control and State aid, information law and other public law news. This edition features updates on the Windsor Framework and UK-EU reset, the latest inquiry into the performance of the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman, views from the Attorney General on the sub judice rule, arbitral proceedings against the UK over the cancelled Rwanda asylum deal, plus the latest case updates and analysis.

This week's edition of Public Law weekly highlights includes: news of the bilateral treaty between the UK and Mauritius to secure UK-US military operations on Diego Garcia, and update to the Cabinet Office guidance page on the National Security Unit for Procurement and analysis of the Teal Book—guidance published following the merging of the National Infrastructure Commission and Infrastructure and Projects Authority into the National Infrastructure and Service Authority (NISTA). Also in this edition, updates on a fresh legal challenge over the Supreme Court's decision in For Women Scotland v The Scottish Ministers, a joint letter criticising the role and decisions of the European Court of Human Rights, plus details of a free webinar on judicial review. Case updates this week include a number of judicial review and freedom of information decisions. This edition features further updates on Brexit, state security and intelligence, constitutional and administrative law, equality and human rights, projects and infrastructure, public procurement, information law, judicial review, 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 updates on public procurement, constitutional and administrative law, equality and human rights, state security and intelligence, state accountability and liability, subsidy control and State aid, and other public law news. This edition features special coverage of the Budget, outlining proposed reforms to public procurement, fiscal devolution and infrastructure authorisation, including forthcoming guidance on social value in procurement and a new National Procurement Policy Statement. It also examines the Court of Appeal's decision in R (CKT and DGT) v Twyford Church of England Academies, upholding faith-based school admissions criteria despite findings of indirect race discrimination, and the Home Secretary's revised terrorism proscription policy, expressly permitting consideration of the operational benefits of proscription. Further developments include calls for statutory safeguards and greater transparency in public-sector AI decision-making, plus further updates.