Sub Judice in UK Law

Leading Cases
  • Fox Strategic Land and Property Ltd v Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government (First Defendant) Cheshire East Council (Second Defendant)
    • Court of Appeal (Civil Division)
    • 20 July 2012

    Moreover, submits Mr Warren, the Secretary of State was bound to consider that the challenge in the Richborough decision might succeed, as in the event it did succeed by consent. While it had not been conceded at the time of the Fox decision the Secretary of State was entitled to take the prospect of it being quashed into account in deciding to attach no weight to it.

  • Pickin v British Railways Board
    • House of Lords
    • 30 January 1974

    It must surely be for Parliament to lay down the procedures which are to be followed before a Bill can become an Act. It must be for Parliament to decide whether its decreed procedures have in fact been followed. It must be for Parliament to lay down and to construe its standing orders and further to decide whether they have been obeyed: it must be for Parliament to decide whether in any particular case to dispense with compliance with such orders.

    It is well known that in the past there have been dangerous strains between the law courts and Parliament—dangerous because each institution has its own particular role to play in our constitution, and because collision between the two institutions is likely to impair their power to vouchsafe those constitutional rights for which citizens depend on them.

    A further practical consideration is that if there is evidence that Parliament may have been misled into an enactment, Parliament might well—indeed, would be likely to—wish to conduct its own inquiry.

  • Wallersteiner v Moir
    • Court of Appeal (Civil Division)
    • 21 May 1974

    Where relief is to be granted without trial, whether on admissions or by agreement or in default of pleading, and it is necessary to make clear upon what footing the relief is to be granted, the right course, in my opinion, is not to make a declaration but to state that the relief shall be upon such and such a footing without any declaration to the effect that that footing in fact reflects the legal situation.

  • Bank St Petersburg PJSC v Vitaly Arkhangelsky
    • Chancery Division
    • 09 May 2018

    But I do not consider any of these justify a finding that the repo arrangements were contrived ab initio to implement a ‘raid’. The Counterclaimants' expert, Professor Guriev, acknowledged that the value of collateral is in substantial part a function of the ability to control its disposition, and that upon default a creditor bank's main job is to “assure the control over the collateral” (as he put it in his report).

  • Schmidt v Home Office ; Schmidt v Secretary of State for Home Affairs
    • Court of Appeal (Civil Division)
    • 19 December 1968

    He has no right to enter this country except by leave: and, if he is given leave to come for a limited period, he has no right to stay for a day longer than the permitted time. If his permit is revolted before the time limit expires, he ought, I think, to be given an opportunity of making representations; for he would have a legitimate expectation of being allowed to stay for the permitted time.

See all results
Legislation
  • Northern Ireland Act 1998
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 1998
    ... ... of the Assembly, including provision for—(a) preventing conduct which would constitute a criminal offence or contempt of court; and(b) a sub judice rule.(2) Such provision may provide for excluding a member of the Assembly from proceedings and for withdrawing his rights and privileges as a member ... ...
  • AGRICULTURE (CONTROL OF NOTICES TO QUIT) REGULATIONS, 1948.
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 1948
    ... ... the Minister upon an application for his consent under these Regulations, necessitates that the operation of a notice to quit which may be sub judice at the time it is to have effect should be suspended until the determination of the proceedings. Accordingly, regulation 7 so provides, in exercise ... ...
  • Scotland Act 1998
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 1998
    ... ... the Parliament, including provision for—(a) preventing conduct which would constitute a criminal offence or contempt of court, and(b) a sub judice rule.(2) Such provision may provide for excluding a member of the Parliament from proceedings ... Withdrawal of rights and privileges ... (2) The ... ...
  • Government of Wales Act 2006
    • UK Non-devolved
    • January 01, 2006
    ... ... proceedings, including provision for—(a) preventing conduct which would constitute a criminal offence or contempt of court, and(b) a sub judice rule ... (3) The standing orders may include provision for excluding F458a Member of the Senedd from F462Senedd proceedings ... (4) The standing ... ...
See all results
Books & Journal Articles
  • Limitations to the Competence of Civil Servants in Denmark
    • No. 22-4, January 1956
    • International Review of Administrative Sciences
    by Erik Harder It is a generally admitted principle that no person taking part in deliberations on any administrative matter should have a personal interest in their outcome, and the various system...
    ... ... The problem of preconceived opinion in a matter sub judice is also ... ...
  • The EZZ Case: Some Critical Observations
    • No. 6-3, September 2015
    • New Journal of European Criminal Law
    ... ... request ing state is already before the cr iminal court s or pre-trial crimi nal proceedings are under way so that the matter is sub judice in that state.  is means t hat when the MLA request comes to the EU it is sub judice here as well, because the t hird country is seek ing ... ...
  • Book Review: Australian Policing: Contemporary Issues
    • No. 30-2, August 1997
    • Journal of Criminology (formerly Australian and New Zealand Journal of Criminology)
    ... ... Terms such as 'axiomatic', 'nepotic','desubordination', 'paradigmatic', 'arbitrary', 'sub judice', 'rhetorically','ubiquity', 'modalities', 'taxonomy', 'putative' and 'disingenuous' cannot bedumped - however elegantly - into undergraduate texts ... ...
  • Recent Government Publications
    • No. 41-3, September 1963
    • Public Administration
    ... ... ON 1' R OC E 1) I' RE The rule relating to reference in the House of Commons to matters considered as sub judice. 1st report, 1962-3. pp. 65. 1963. 6s 6d. Expediting the Finance Bill. 2nd report 1962-3. H.C.190. pp. 27. 1963. 2s. 6d. SOUTH ... ...
See all results

VLEX uses login cookies to provide you with a better browsing experience. If you click on 'Accept' or continue browsing this site we consider that you accept our cookie policy. ACCEPT