Thursday, February 2, 2012

The Bundle: The Sumption doctrine revealed

best news of this week, analyzes, comments, blogs and opinions of the readers of The Guardian with the law and on the Web

ironically, the National Pro Bono week sees the publication of the Council of Civil Justice of litigants in person. Jon Robins will discuss in more detail next week. Another legal blogger known on the lips is Lucy Reed, author of the pink ribbon and family court without a lawyer, who also made the decision to the Supreme Court in Jones v. Kernott for us:

"I asked my lawyer friends on Twitter to summarize the state of 140 characters. I have a dozen different interpretations of the same judgment. And that is inevitably how it will . Results for unmarried couples caught in property disputes remain different and more unpredictable than the same differences of married couples (or civil partners). This will not change until there is legislative reform, and government said it will not happen in this Parliament. Until then, the courts and lawyers will continue to do the best they can to help people make their way through it. "

We welcome both Lucy Pink Ribbon and an excellent new blog Revolutionary Guards Jon Justice Network this week. NearlyLegal also provided:

"In a case of a sole proprietor you can deduct a common intention that the beneficial interest should be shared in direct contributions and if so, what does that mean? ... is absolutely regrettable that after 40 odd years hence, these issues are not resolved. "

And now the cooperative is to strengthen its family law division, "the lives of family physicians can not be the same," said Fiona Bawdon.

Meanwhile, Jonathan Sumption QC gave an interesting lecture on Lincoln Inn, who did much to reveal trends in the future Supreme Court justice. Sumption has emerged as a "judicial conservative," said Joshua Rozenberg, with "aversion to judicial lawmaking":

"[This] is certainly no reason to assert that there will be a valuable member of the Supreme Court ... But they do suggest a certain naivety. Parliamentary control is certainly not enough to ensure that the statues are properly drafted, affairs consistent and fair in its application. that reach the Supreme Court is likely to raise issues that simply have not been considered by Parliament. Ministers not sometimes have broad powers and use them to make bad decisions. hope that the Supreme Court to put these rights. "



Not everyone agrees. "The judicial conservatism is the wrong label. Deference is and has no place in a modern democracy, "said monkey2, whose avatar (Bubbles from The Wire) may suggest you have some familiarity with the bank. Speech Sumption world is here.

Aa WORK OF THE WEEK



lawyer, the charity Mental Health, mind


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