Micro muses
- RT @mjg_constitlaw: A blog on the Dominic Cummings affair - the (relatively limited) standards which apply to special advisers, how Cumming… 50 minutes ago
- This is a curious one. I didn't buy a season ticket for Dons in the 19/20 season, in part as I knew I was to be fli… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 52 minutes ago
- RT @AndrewJMSteven: Discussions with @MacqueenHector on the effect of the pandemic on contract law reminded me of this passage in my book o… 1 hour ago
- RT @ProfChalmers: This might, I suppose, be an argument against remote voting in certain types of secret ballot. It is plainly a terrible a… 1 hour ago
- RT @BBCMBuchanan: NEW: At least 25 people have died at a care home in Durham after an outbreak of Coronavirus. The death toll is thought… 2 hours ago
Monthly Archives: February 2013
Human rights, land reform and citizen advocacy at #G2013
Today is the second day of #G2013, or – in non-Twitter parlance – The Gathering 2013. The Gathering is something of a big blether at Glasgow’s SECC for all things third sector, with all the third-sector hangers-on that such a … Continue reading
Posted in ECHR, International Law, Land Reform, Law, Law Clinics
Tagged Citizen Advocacy, ECHR, Human Rights, Land Reform, Law Clinics, sustainable development
3 Comments
Lord Hope becomes Patron of Aberdeen Law Project
Originally posted on The Aberdeen Law Project:
The Rt. Hon. Lord Hope of Craighead Ahead of its third Annual General Meeting, the Aberdeen Law Project is delighted to announce that the Rt. Hon. Lord Hope of Craighead, Deputy President of…
Clinical Legal Education: My reflections on the Form and Funding event at LSBU
I have blogged about my interest in clinical legal education and pro bono publico student law clinics a number of times (see here, here and, for good measure, my Streetlaw blog here). A developing interest in terms of my pedagogical study is … Continue reading
Posted in Academia, Education, Law, Law Clinics
Tagged Access to Justice, education, Law, Law Clinics, pedagogy, Streetlaw
4 Comments
Giving away an island: Part 4 (and other land reform stories)
That Scottish land question, eh? No-one seems to be able to answer it once and for all. In fact, what was the question again? Anyway, leaving that [huge] question to one side, you may recall I blogged about giving away … Continue reading
Posted in Land Reform, Property
Tagged Community, crofting community right to buy, Land Reform, Scots law
2 Comments
Land Reform – Part 3 – Ruaig an Fhèidh
Mini-blog time. Remember the Pairc case that I blogged about towards the end of last year? There, the Court of Session held that the Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 and related regulations did not breach Article 1, Protocol 1 (the … Continue reading
Posted in ECHR, Land Reform, Property, Sustainable Development
Tagged ECHR, Land Reform, Scots law, sustainable development
1 Comment
Winding-up football clubs and stakeholder scepticism
I have dabbled in a law meets football blog before. My most visited blog (by some distance) was this post about the DUFC v RFC football match. After all the build-up to the game in question, Dundee United won 3-0 … Continue reading
Posted in Company Law, Fitba, Property
Tagged Community, directors' duties, fitba, Rangers, Scots law
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Forthcoming event – Land Reform and Human Rights: What are the connections?
Are you going to be in Glasgow on 27 February? I will, in attendance at The Gathering at the SECC. What is The Gathering? I shall explain by drawing from The Gathering’s website. The Gathering is a place for passionate … Continue reading
Posted in Devolution, ECHR, Land Reform, Property
Tagged ECHR, Holyrood, Human Rights, Land Reform
2 Comments
