A Secret Barrister multipurpose piece on the law of treason in the UK and a rebuke of THAT MEP’s extreme view on anyone opposed to Brexit.

On the CJEU ruling on data protection law and Jehovah’s Witnesses — and the implications for politics.

A homeless man who picked up a lost race number and “completed” the London Marathon has been jailed for 16 weeks. A very harsh sentence, the Secret Barrister argues.

Last week’s CJEU judgment in Coman was the Court’s first ruling on same-sex marriages for the purposes of EU free movement law.

The Secret Barrister responds to an Ultra-Conservative American activist who despises government-run healthcare and wants to make Alfie Evans a symbol of the NHS failure.

The Court of Justice has issued its first major ruling on the reconciliation of the autonomy rights of religious organisations with the right of employees (or potential employees) of such organisations to be free of discrimination.

Yesterday on Radio 4, Home Secretary Amber Rudd was the latest government minister calling for an overhaul of the criminal law in the name of tackling “intimidation and aggression” on the internet.

While the image of Trump being wrestled to the ground CNN/WWE-Gif-Style and handcuffed on the Mall has an undeniable, gorgeous aesthetic, legally it doesn’t appear as plausible as some politicians assume it to be.

The question of whether the deal that broke the deadlock in Brexit talks is legally binding has been the subject of much discussion since the agreement was announced on December 8.

Why the law says “Yes” even if others disagree. What happens when the domestic legal system is inherently international?