twitter.com/absolvitor
Tweets by absolvitor-
Recent Posts
Blogroll
- Blawgs Child Law Constitutional Law Court of Session Criminal Law Defamation Discrimination Ecclesiatical Law Edinburgh Education Law Employment Law European Law Faculty of Advocates From the Archives Glasgow Human Rights Journal Website Reviews Just for Fun Law Centres Law Firms Legal Aid News Politics Privacy Scottish Court Service Scottish Government Scottish Parliament Supreme Court Uncategorized Yell.com Solicitors Blog
Archives
Meta
Category Archives: Supreme Court
Devolution in the UK
I have just sent off my submission to the Commons Select Committee on Political and Constitutional Reform in response to their inquiry on the future of devolution in the United Kingdom, in the light of the referendum result. The Committee’s … Continue reading
Supreme Court rejects AXA appeal
The Supreme Court has handed down its judgement in the case of AXA Insurance v. Lord Advocate, in which insurance giants and bad losers AXA sought to strike down the Damages (Asbestos-related Conditions) (Scotland) Act 2009 on the basis that … Continue reading
Posted in Human Rights, News, Scottish Government, Scottish Parliament, Supreme Court
Tagged AXA, money, Personal injury
4 Comments
SCOLAG Education Law Update
This month’s SCOLAG Legal Journal features the six monthly Education Law Update (2011 SCOLAG 47). It includes summaries of the following cases: A v. Essex County Council [2010] UKSC 33 KP v. Herfordshire County Council [2010] UKUT 233 (AAC) NG-I … Continue reading
Tweeting from UK Supreme Court? No probs!
The Supreme Court has today published guidance on its practice relating to the use of “live text based communications” (e.g. twitter), in the context of ongoing public and professional debate on the issue. Because cases before the Supreme Court do … Continue reading
Lord Lovecraft of Arkham
Surprisingly, many Court of Session and Supreme Court judges write like horror author, HP Lovecraft. Continue reading
Scotland’s Supreme Court(s)?
Professor Neil Walker of the University of Edinburgh today (22 Jan 2010) published his report to the Scottish Government on the position of the new (UK) Supreme Court within the context of the current constitutional settlement (in Scotland). Continue reading