All articles by Joshua Rozenberg – Page 13
-
OpinionAdvocacy time bomb ticking
Sir Bill Jeffrey is right. The status quo is not an option for criminal advocacy.
-
OpinionBreaking with the past
On separation and divorce, should the law lead public opinion or follow it?
-
OpinionAlbania’s untouchable judges
Albania wants the UK to help root out corruption in its legal system.
-
-
OpinionInquiring into inquiries
A new centre of expertise could establish best practice in the conduct of inquiries.
-
OpinionFrom jury box to dock?
New legislation aimed at protecting the integrity of jury trials is flawed and potentially dangerous.
-
OpinionOccupation hazards
Trespassers can be prosecuted despite what they believe, the Supreme Court says.
-
OpinionPannick is right over compensation
Parliament is seeking to clarify when compensation should be paid upon reversal of a conviction.
-
OpinionChanging the Chancery Division
Everyone involved in the division may soon have to get used to a new way of working.
-
OpinionThe remains of Richard III spark a legal fight
The case concerning reinterment of Richard III would have been one of the most interesting for years.
-
OpinionWoman on a mission
The prospect of a European area of justice will be discussed at a high-level event in Brussels this week.
-
OpinionWatching briefs
The master of the rolls believes all court proceedings will eventually be televised.
-
OpinionPress regulation: we’re stuck, please help
It is easy to see why Sir Brian Leveson does not want to say more about regulation of the press.
-
OpinionReigning Supreme
Conservative plans to take power away from Strasbourg will not stop Supreme Court from enforcing human rights.
-
OpinionInquiring into inquiries
Parliamentary inquiries are becoming an increasingly important part of the UK’s uncodified constitution.
-
OpinionThe appeal of accessible judgments
Judges should be applauded for trying to make judgments accessible and enjoyable.
-
OpinionShould Prince's letters be exempt from disclosure?
An apparent ‘constitutional aberration’ is to come under scrutiny from the Court of Appeal
-
OpinionWhy the Magna Carta still has relevance today
What shall we be doing in the summer of 2015? A general election is scheduled for 7 May. If Theresa May gets her way, we shall be voting on whether to denounce a list of rights and liberties that will have been binding on our rulers for little more than ...
-
OpinionVictim surcharge: unintended consequences
I have always felt uneasy about the victim surcharge
-
News
Slackness over prisoner votes shows contempt
Parliament can move very quickly when it needs to. Laws can be passed within days if necessary - even hours. But the legislative process can move extremely slowly when political needs dictate. And that is what has happened to the issue of votes for prisoners.