Micro muses
- RT @B52Malmet: If anyone deserves a medal, it is Officer Goodman. thehill.com/homenews/senat… 9 hours ago
- Tax return duly submitted. Civic duty done. Quite an exciting Friday night really, on a scale of 0 to 2021. 14 hours ago
- I'm guessing it's already too late for me to pretend to be with it and send a Bernie meme tweet from the Law School's account? 19 hours ago
- RT @SisyphusSmile: Me IRL https://t.co/Z096BvZZtm 1 day ago
- RT @scelg: Senior Lecturer @lawstrath and SCELG Member @MalcolmCombe participates in online discussion with co-editors of Land Reform in Sc… 1 day ago
Monthly Archives: September 2012
Accessible Access
“Accessible Access”. That is what a sign just off Edinburgh’s Chapel Street (near the University) states. I should have taken then posted a photo of said sign, I might even make a special pilgrimage to it one day. Being a … Continue reading
Confounding Consultations
The Scottish Government’s Consultation on the Proposed Community Empowerment and Renewal Bill draws to a close on 26 September 2012. I have already blogged about certain aspects of the consultation. Rather than rehash previous utterances, I will offer some brief … Continue reading
Welcome to the DPLP
Where has the summer gone, eh? “What summer?” I hear you cry in response, as we shamble from one non-descript-not-quite-so-rubbish-as-the-others season into the conjoined malaise that is autumn/winter. Thankfully, the reader will note this is not another weather blog, although … Continue reading
Property and positive obligations under the ECHR
The European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (“ECHR”) is a well known, sometimes misunderstood but crucially important international law instrument. It does many things, from its absolute prohibition on torture (no exceptions or wriggle room as far … Continue reading
Posted in Devolution, ECHR, Land Reform, Law, Property
Tagged ECHR, Human Rights, Land Reform, Law, Scots law
19 Comments
Harming Scots Law
“Holyrood ‘has harmed’ Scots law”. That, at least, is what a BBC headline proclaimed in its report of comments by a well known, respected and livewire Scots legal commentator Alastair Bonnington. His initial comments in the Times (presumably available behind … Continue reading