Spain can’t use immunity to block translators bias case
The following Employment news provides comprehensive and up to date legal information on Spain can’t use immunity to block translators bias case
Public sector contracts
View Public Law by content type:
Latest Public Law News
Featured Public Law content
Practice notes
Separation of powers—legislative, executive and judiciarySource of the doctrine of the separation of powersThe origins of the doctrine of the...
Produced in partnership with Carl Gardner
1st Mar
Practice notes
What is a public authority?There is no single, universal answer to the question whether a particular organisation is treated, in law, as a public...
Produced in partnership with Carl Gardner
2nd Mar
Practice notes
Structure and functions of EU institutions and bodiesThe EU’s unique institutional frameworkThe European Union is a supranational polity, and is...
2nd Mar
Practice notes
HarmonisationDefinitionHarmonisation, also known as standardisation or approximation, refers to the determination of EU-wide legally binding standards...
Produced in partnership with Professor Alexander Türk of King’s College London
1st Mar
Q&As
What is fettering of discretion in judicial review? When is it an actionable ground of challenge and what must be established for a challenge to...
Produced in partnership with Jamas Hodivala of Matrix Chambers
2nd Mar
Practice notes
The status of EU law in the UK after Brexit [Archived]ARCHIVED: This Practice Note has been archived and is not maintained.This Practice Note provides...
Produced in partnership with Carl Gardner of LexisNexis
2nd Mar
Brexit
Practice notes
Indirect effect of EU lawWhat is indirect effect of EU law?The doctrine of indirect effect, or consistent interpretation, is a duty that national...
Produced in partnership with Laura Bolado of Andes Legal Consulting Ltd
1st Mar
Q&As
What is Wednesbury unreasonableness?Public authorities generallyPublic authorities are constrained in their actions as they are required to act in...
2nd Mar
Practice notes
Parliamentary supremacy—implied repealEssential to Parliament’s legislative supremacy is the principle that Parliament is not bound by its...
Produced in partnership with Carl Gardner
1st Mar
Practice notes
The executive and the civil serviceWhat is a civil servant?A civil servant is any permanent, non-political employee of central government—servants of...
Produced in partnership with Carl Gardner
2nd Mar
Q&As
What is the EU infringement procedure under Article 258 TFEU and how can proceedings be monitored?What are the infringement proceedings under Article...
Produced in partnership with Adam Cygan of University of Leicester
1st Mar
Practice notes
EU internal competenceThe limits of EU competencesThe limits of EU competences are governed by the principle of conferral (also known as principle of...
Produced in partnership with Professor Alexander Türk of King’s College London
1st Mar
Practice notes
Free movement of EU workers and citizensEU workers and EU citizens enjoy the right of freedom of movement. This right is granted to EU workers in...
Produced in partnership with Professor Alexander Türk of King’s College London
2nd Mar
Practice notes
The four freedoms—goods, services, establishment and capitalFree movement of goodsRestriction on importsScope of the prohibitionArticle 34 of the...
Produced in partnership with Dr Alexander Türk, Professor of Law of King’s College London
1st Mar
Practice notes
Costs for judicial review—general principlesGeneral rule on costs in judicial reviewThe general rule in relation to costs in judicial review, as in...
Produced in partnership with Morayo Fagborun Bennett of Gatehouse Chambers, and Adam Heppinstall QC and Jack Castle of Henderson Chambers
1st Mar
Practice notes
‘Arm’s length bodies’: non-departmental public bodies, executive agencies and non-ministerial departmentsThis Practice Note discusses the nature and...
Produced in partnership with Carl Gardner of Head of Legal
2nd Mar
CONTACT US
