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27 July 2012
Issue: 7524 / Categories: Case law , Law digest , In Court
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Immigration

SG (Iraq) v Secretary of State for the Home Department; OR (Iraq) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2012] EWCA Civ 940, [2012] All ER (D) 146 (Jul)

In future, when a country guidance case was the subject of an application to the Court of Appeal for permission to appeal, the Civil Appeals Office would seek to ensure that it was dealt with expeditiously. The application would not be referred to a Lord Justice for consideration on the papers. It would be listed as soon as practicable before one or more Lord Justices as an oral application for permission to appeal, on notice to the respondent. If permission was granted, the court would endeavour to make clear whether it is the whole of the guidance which would be reviewed on the hearing of the substantive appeal or only part of it. If the latter, the court would identify which part or parts, as was done by Carnwath LJ in PO (Nigeria) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2011] All ER (D) 240 (Feb), at [58]. That should assist the tribunals and practitioners in relation

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MOVERS & SHAKERS

Jurit LLP—Caroline Williams

Jurit LLP—Caroline Williams

Private wealth and tax team welcomes cross-border specialist as consultant

Freeths—Michelle Kirkland Elias

Freeths—Michelle Kirkland Elias

International hospitality and leisure specialist joins corporate team as partner

Flint Bishop—Deborah Niven

Flint Bishop—Deborah Niven

Firm appoints head of intellectual property to drive northern growth

NEWS
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Talk of a reserved ‘Welsh seat’ on the Supreme Court is misplaced. In NLJ this week, Professor Graham Zellick KC explains that the Constitutional Reform Act treats ‘England and Wales’ as one jurisdiction, with no statutory Welsh slot
The government’s plan to curb jury trials has sparked ‘jury furore’. Writing in NLJ this week, David Locke, partner at Hill Dickinson, says the rationale is ‘grossly inadequate’
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After Woodcock confirmed no general duty to warn, debate turns to the criminal law. Writing in NLJ this week, Charles Davey of The Barrister Group urges revival of misprision or a modern equivalent
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