Tag Archives: Retained EU Law

Retained EU Law is dead! Long live assimilated law!

Posted on 25th January 2024 by admin

During the Christmas break, the UK got rid of all its Retained EU Law (REUL). But not really. The entry into force of the Retained EU Law Act at New Year’s Eve meant that all that “Retained EU Law” got … Continue reading →

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The sun goes down in Retained EU Law, sort of

Posted on 15th December 2023 by admin

Christmas is, of course, the most Brexit-y time of year. Who can forget such classic moments as reading treaties under the tinsel in 2019 and 2020, or pondering the no-confidence vote in 2018 over a glass of eggnog? Obviously keen … Continue reading →

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Even more retained EU law (in every sense)

Posted on 18th May 2023 by admin

A few months ago, the government updated its retained EU law (REUL) dashboard, its go-to place for monitoring progress in moving away from this foreign imposition on the UK. As I noted at the time, this wasn’t entirely satisfactory, either … Continue reading →

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More retained EU law (in all senses)

Posted on 23rd February 2023 by admin

Rather than rake over the current indulge-fest that is the will-they-won’t-they of the Sunak deal with the EU over the Northern Ireland Protocol (although you can read my thoughts elsewhere, here and here), I notice it’s the time of the … Continue reading →

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Getting to grips with Retained EU Law

Posted on 2nd February 2023 by admin

I will freely admit that I have shied away from getting into the whole question of Retained EU Law, primarily because it’s much more about law in the UK than it is about EU law per se. I know enough to … Continue reading →

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EU-UK monthly tracking: November

Posted on 1st December 2022 by admin

One good reason for doing this regular tracking report is that is means we (i.e. I) can abreast of what is an ever-changing landscape of interactions between the EU and the UK. As a case in point, I’d rather missed … Continue reading →

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The structural dilemmas for British PMs over the EU

Posted on 17th November 2022 by admin

As Rishi Sunak nears the end of his first month in the job as Prime Minister, we might once again consider how much he might engage with, and progress, the European issue. Like his predecessors before him, Sunak has both … Continue reading →

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