Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

UK Public Law Quarterly Update, Q3 2024: Brexit legacy (Lipton), EU extradition, judicial review developments, protest regulations ultra vires, restrictions on puberty blockers, parole, procurement conspiracy, equality and judicial pensions

Published on: 03 October 2024

Published by a LexisNexis Public Law expert

Legal News

Article summary

Editor’s note

Welcome to the 2024 Public Law case law quarterly’s third issue, reflecting developments from the year’s third quarter in full. We open with the Supreme Court’s judgment in Lipton, where the Justices, in obiter remarks, expressed differing positions on if the post‑Brexit retained EU law and assimilated frameworks govern claims predating IP‑completion day, or not. Next comes the Court of Justice’s decision in Alchaster, addressing how Member State courts are to approach fundamental rights, more broadly, when considering extradition to the UK. We also feature, in particular, the Court of Appeal’s ruling in Northumbrian Water, confirming there is no public law ‘duty of prescription’ at all concerning the publication of policies, and rejecting any reading of the Supreme Court’s decision in Lumba as having created such an obligation in law...

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