Trade mark grabbing. It happens a lot. Anywhere. Anytime. This article discusses the most recent developments in European Trade Mark Law for preventing cross-border trade mark grabbing. It outlines the current state of play in Europe on when right owners are able to invalidate bad faith trade...

This article examines one of the most often called for remedies for sexual abuse of female inmates - ending cross-gender supervision of female inmates by male correctional staff. Part I of the article describes the context of sexual misconduct against prisoners in the United States, highlighting...

This Article argues that judges and jurors unknowingly propagate racism through their legal decisions because they misremember case facts in implicitly biased ways. Such an argument bridges discourse in implicit social cognition, memory studies, and legal decision-making. Social cognition...

Citizenship serves different interests. It provides security and empowerment for the citizen. For the state, control of citizenship is an attribute of sovereignty which may treat citizenship as a privilege at its behest rather than an individual right claimed in defiance of its interests. This...

From March 2020 the coronavirus pandemic led to a series of restrictive UK lockdown measures that severely impacted upon a range of human rights. This chapter identifies and analyses shortcomings in the proportionality review of COVID-era restrictions undertaken by English judges; even allowing...

The Troubles in Northern Ireland after 1969 generated many deaths and personal injuries. Yet, relatively few instances of loss have been compensated by tort law, and most victims of terrorism have had recourse to programmes of state compensation. Over the years, various schemes have been applied...

Relatively high standards of human security can be anticipated in most Western jurisdictions. However, differentials between such standards and those prevailing elsewhere (including in Middle Eastern and North African jurisdictions) encourage a form of arbitrage whereby terrorism suspects...

This paper examines the three principal institutions of the United Kingdom’s intelligence apparatus, the Security Service (MI5), the Secret Intelligence Service (MI6), and the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ). It will consider the statutory frameworks that formally established the...

Four options for the reform of counter-terrorism laws are considered. In Stance 1, the counter-terrorism legislation is left as it stands. Stance 2, ‘ Steady as you go ’, involves the gradual dismantling of the special laws. Stance 3, ‘ No emergency, no emergency law ’ , was suggested by...

A growing body of international laws against terrorism is being implemented by municipal law. Indeed, domestic delivery is under scrutiny from the UN’s Counter-Terrorism Committee, which has the mandate of hectoring States into taking stern measures. In that light, it is not surprising that...