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Episoder
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This week, we consider the meaning of natural justice, as we look at a case where am an was denied the chance to give submissions as to his sentence, and the court gave no reasons.
Link to Case
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This week, it’s a momentous case of constitutional law from Trinidad & Tobago, in a judgment from Sir Rabinder Singh, as we consider the constitutionality of sedition laws. Is sedition to ovague an offence to be legally certain? Can a guarantee of a ‘democratic’ State in the constitution be enough to strike a law down? Does Australian case law have any relevance? Listen to find out!
Link to Case: [2023] UKPC 36, T&T
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This week, we consider the meaning of natural justice, as we look at a case where a convicted killer was denied the chance to give submissions as to his sentence, and the court gave no reasons for the sentence it gave. What does justice demand?
Link to Case: [2023] UKPC 32, Bah
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This week, we take a long at our shortest ever case on the podcast, a slim sixteen paragraphs on a simple issue of statutory interpretation on which the success or failure adverse possession claim rests. Who gets the land? Listen to find out
Link to Case: [2023] UKPC 31, T&T
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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In this episode, we consider the difficult thresholds for proving a case of malicious prosecution. What does it take for an innocent man, wrongly prosecuted by the State, to get damages? How exactly do you prove a negative? Plus, an appearance from our old friend, the rule in Devi v Roy!
Link to Case: [2023] UKPC 30, T&T
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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In this episode, we consider how courts should decide when allegations of fraud made (considerably) after judgment are sufficient to re-open the cases. Plus, Lord Leggatt teaches how to read a judgment!
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 29, Jam
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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In this episode, we look at the issue of unjust enrichment and the stultification (blocking or interference with) of public policy defence. In one corner, Lord Burrows (for the majority) argues a restitutionary remedy is sufficiently distinct to avoid stultifying legislation about public contracts. In the other, Lord Briggs of Westbourne argues that public policy should win out over restitution. Who is right?
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 26, T&T
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This episode, we look at a shocking Jamaican criminal justice travesty, and consider: what is ‘good cause’ to hear an out of time criminal appeal?
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 25, Jam
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This episode, we take a look at VAT and a simple puzzle: if you sell the right to use a hotel room to a tour operator, but no tourists book it, was a taxable supply provided?
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 24, Mrc
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This week, we examine a case about an ambulatory reception provision, and explore why a 2013 Act of the UK Parliament applies in St Lucia.
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 22, Luc
Abrak Saati’s journal article on St Lucian politics ‘The political consequences of smallness’
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This week, we examine a case about statutory interpretation, and in particular, how to balance the courts’ interest in protecting democratic rights with their duty to implement the intentions of Parliament. Featuring a dissent from Lord Briggs of Westbourne!
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 17, T&T
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
Legal Style Blog Guide to Uniform Privy Council Citations
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This week, we examine a case about conditional law, citizenship, and the meaning of the word ‘parents’.
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 13, Bah
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
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This week, we examine a case that split a bare majority from a dissenting minority, on the question of how far judges should inquire into the findings of courts below. Plus, a snapping dictum about unmeritorious litigants!
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 8, Bah
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
E-mail: [email protected]
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This week, we examine the limits of inherent jurisdiction, and when an unfair procedure might or might not be the fairest way to decide a case. Closed material proceedings and public interest immunity abound!
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 9, Cay
Legal Style Blog homepage
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This week, we examine how to construct a contract that doesn’t seem to cover the whole of the actual agreement. Plus, an argument about consideration!
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 6, Cay
Legal Style Blog homepage
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This week, we look at an important constitutional case about the interaction between anti-money laundering rules and legal professional privilege. Plus, the Oakes test makes a cameo!
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 6
Legal Style Blog homepage
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This week, we consider how the rules about default judgments should be interpreted. Does a court have to take all the facts as claimed? Plus, Lord Leggatt makes a sporting metaphor!
Link to case
Legal Style Blog homepage
Twitter: @legalstyleblog
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This week, we return to an old friend: the rule in Devi v Roy, and also consider the reasons for appellate deference by the Board.
Link to case: [2023] UKPC 1, Grd
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Twitter: @legalstyleblog
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This week, we go to Bermuda for a case about the improper exercise of a trust power. When is a fiduciary's use of a power considered to be outside the settlor's purpose?
Link to case: [2022] UKPC, 47 Bda
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