New technology allows us to make wholesale improvements while still upholding the Rule of Law.
Funding the legal battles of third parties has become big business, raising new concerns which merit investigation.
Conservatives should be very wary of the deal as a whole, reject part of it outright, and exclude our health service from it.
I believe that a change in our relationship with Europe could provide a fantastic opportunity to achieve this greater Britain we all want to see.
He leaves behind a treasure trove of judgments that act as a beacon of hope for all those who love liberty.
Legal wrangling is not exciting but it is important. In this instance, it shows the fundamental weakness of the EU renegotiation package.
If required, Britain’s removal, temporarily, from the European Court of Human Rights when forces are sent into conflict may be necessary.
Many employers seem to want the sun, moon and stars when it comes to recruitment; it’s a pity then that some of them won’t pay for it.
The Justice Secretary’s course in his new post is driven by politics as well as principle – that’s to say, by the need to take others with him on prison and human rights reform.
If he isn’t, Britain should reconsider its relationship with the Maldivian state.
The Justice Secretary’s first speech in his new job shows the topic may have changed, but the radical approach continues.
It’s time to defend and promote the ideas that have helped to bring globalisation – and in turn brought more wealth, peace and opportunity to billions of people.