Dispute Resolution after Brexit
Tobias Lock
Prime Minister Theresa May’s Brexit ‘red line’ on a role for the European Court of Justice has been a major source of complication in …
Category: Brexit and EU Referendum
Brexit Policy-making: The Need for a Change in Policy Style
Jeremy Richardson
In recent years, UK public policy formation has neglected interests groups, their expertise and views, writes Jeremy Rich…
A Role for the ECJ after Brexit?
Tobias Lock
Although the UK government’s position is to end the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice internally after Brexit, the EU i…
One Year on from the EU Referendum
Tammy Hervey and Jo Shaw
Referendums are a relatively new feature in the UK’s constitutional landscape and, considering the EU referendum’s l…
Five Takeaways for Brexit from the General Election
Anthony Salamone
The outcome of a hung parliament from the UK’s 2017 general election could have a significant impact on the shape of Brexit, wr…
The Great Repeal Bill and the Challenge of Bringing Laws Home
Tobias Lock
The practical process of transposing all existing EU law into the UK legal system brings with it many detailed and essential items f…
Scotland’s Relationship with the EU after Brexit: Lessons from the Faroes
Jacques Hartmann
The Faroe Islands set an important precedent for a part of a unitary state to establish differentiated relations with the EU, …
When Article 50 Meets Section 30 – Another Quiet Week in Scotland’s Constitutional Politics
Peter Lynch
Scotland’s independence debate was intensified by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon’s announcement this week, but both sides of th…
Brexit Talks: What Will We Know in Autumn 2018?
Kirsty Hughes
The UK’s exit negotiations from the EU will concentrate on separate withdrawal and trade deals, and timing will be a crucial fact…
An Independent Scotland and the EU: What Route to Membership?
Kirsty Hughes and Tobias Lock
In-Depth Analysis
In the event of independence, how might Scotland pursue EU membership? Kirsty Hughes and Tobi…