All articles by Joshua Rozenberg – Page 10
-
OpinionRepairing Grayling’s damage
Michael Gove has ditched his predecessor’s more indefensible policies – but there is more he could do.
-
OpinionA judge needs judgement
There is one quality no judge can do without, as a recent episode highlights.
-
OpinionAbuse inquiry: breaking with tradition
Much is expected from the largest and most ambitious public inquiry ever established.
-
OpinionNo choice but to act now
Michael Gove must prove his commitment to the rule of law, or justice will be relevant to fewer people.
-
-
OpinionBreaking with convention
A British Bill of Rights is indefinitely delayed – but it hasn’t been shelved.
-
-
OpinionA constitutional imbroglio
With another hung parliament likely, we may have to wait a while for any new laws.
-
OpinionListen to the judiciary
It’s down to judges to uphold the rule of law, last week’s Commonwealth Law Conference heard.
-
NewsAssange conference booking sparks judicial boycott
Senior judges withdraw from the Commonwealth Law Conference because the WikiLeaks founder is a ‘fugitive from justice’.
-
OpinionThe brightest and the bench
Has the senior judiciary reached a tipping point in terms of attracting candidates of the highest calibre?
-
OpinionLegacy of a lay lord chancellor
Even if the Tories form the next government, it is hard to believe Chris Grayling will remain in post for long.
-
OpinionTory human rights plight
Could the apparent lack of Tory commitment to a UK bill of rights spell the end for Chris Grayling?
-
OpinionAccess to learning fund
How is the money raised from the sale of the College of Law’s goodwill and assets being spent?
-
OpinionEnquiring into inquiries
Theresa May’s difficulty in finding someone to head a public inquiry into child abuse is symptomatic of deeper failures.
-
OpinionEquality and difference
A heterosexual couple may struggle in their attempt to register as civil partners.
-
OpinionParting shots
The outgoing chair of the SRA board remains committed to full independence for the regulator.
-
OpinionLawyers, secrets and spies
Safeguards apply when the security services intercept information protected by privilege, but are they adequate?
-
OpinionTaking a gamble – ‘cheating’ laws
A card player and a parish priest test the definition of cheating.
-
OpinionSitting in judgement
The chairman of new press regulator Ipso will be rated on his ability to determine the public interest.