Drawing on five years of collaboration, this report explores a programme led by Public Law Project with community groups and frontline organisations to advance shared legal approaches for social change. Authored by Professor Jacqueline Kinghan and Professor Lisa Vanhala. Read the report Using public law to tackle unfair systems can bring transformative and tangible change.
The research finds that the current Universal Credit sanctions system fails on its own term, is disproportionately severe and does not prevent inappropriate sanctions. More than four in five cases (86%) that were supported to appeal were decided in favour of the person sanctioned.
The Coalition for Asylum Rights and Justice presents a new briefing for the Report Stage of the Border Security, Asylum and Immigration Bill
Is the Home Office’s dispersal policy failing asylum-seeking children by significantly disrupting their education?
A new report about Albanian asylum seekers, showcasing the key problems people face in the UK’s asylum system.
New guide sheds light on intervening in judicial reviews and other court proceedings for NGOs, charities and lawyers.
New research shows that the Ministry of Justice’s list of remote advice providers created a mirage of legal aid capacity in the south-west
PLP’s new report compares transparency requirements from Canada, the USA, France, Japan, and the EU to discover how the UK should regulate AI
New report on the experience of accessing immigration legal advice remotely and why we need sufficient research and best practice guidelines
New PLP research reveals how damaging deductions are, how inaccessible DWP systems can be, and why we need urgent change now
New research shows that cuts to legal aid have racked up additional costs in the long run by putting pressure on other parts of government
Now that Parliament has passed the Safety of Rwanda Act and the policy has become law, PLP asks how the scheme will be implemented