Oxford Business Law Blog

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Miller, Statutory Interpretation, and the True Place of EU Law in UK Law

In a paper forthcoming in Public Law, I argue for a different understanding of the relationship between UK law and EU law than the one adopted by the...

12 September 2017

Mikołaj Barczentewicz

Deal or No Deal? Why Brexit Presents a Win-Win Opportunity for the City

To do well in financial services requires the right underpinnings to be in place. London has succeeded in getting the fundamentals right. Pragmatism in rulemaking, clarity in the law, predictability...

4 September 2017

Barnabas Reynolds

Competition Law in EU Free Trade and Cooperation Agreements – and what the UK can Expect after Brexit

Regional cooperation in competition matters can reduce the complexity created by the cumulative unilateral application of more than 130 competition law regimes in the world today. Brexit attempts to buck...

11 August 2017

Florian Wagner-von Papp

How to Protest Brexit in an Investment Tribunal

The hot legal topic of 2017 is whether an investor feeling aggrieved by Britain’s decision to leave the EU could bring a claim in an investor state dispute settlement (ISDS)...

31 July 2017

Ioannis Glinavos

After Brexit: The transposition of EU law into national law and the key role of sunset clauses

The withdrawal of the United Kingdom from the European Union after 44 years poses unprecedented legal challenges. EU secondary legislation and EU related legislation is evident across the whole spectrum...

7 July 2017

Antonios Kouroutakis

Brexit Negotiations Series: ‘Empty Threats – Why the UK Has Currently No Chance to Become a Tax or Regulatory Haven’

This post is the updated version of a contribution published on the Oxford Business Law Blog on 7 July 2016.Immediately after the EU referendum, a French ...

26 June 2017

Luca Enriques

Brexit Negotiations Series: ‘Implications of Brexit For Private Equity and Private Equity-Backed Firms’

I am probably going to be the least interesting Panelist in any of today’s sessions because, in the longer term, it seems very unlikely that Brexit (or, for that matter,...

19 June 2017

Mark Soundy

Brexit Negotiations Series: 'Brexit and Corporate Governance - An Economics Perspective'

To date, the response of the UK economy to the threat of Brexit has been quite benign. As this article is being written, there are gathering clouds in terms of...

19 June 2017

Colin Mayer

A UK and EU Constitutional Analysis of Brexit

Roughly a year ago, UK voted to leave the EU. Notwithstanding the publication of a White Paper by the UK Government, as well as of various sector-specific ...

18 June 2017

Menelaos Markakis

Brexit Negotiations Series: ‘Negotiating Brexit – Recognition and Enforcement of Judgements’

Although it could never attract as many tabloid headlines as other ‘negotiating Brexit’ issues, a successful resolution to questions about the future framework for recognition and enforcement of judgements is...

14 June 2017

Tom Snelling

Miller, Statutory Interpretation, and the True Place of EU Law in UK Law

Deal or No Deal? Why Brexit Presents a Win-Win Opportunity for the City

Competition Law in EU Free Trade and Cooperation Agreements – and what the UK can Expect after Brexit

How to Protest Brexit in an Investment Tribunal

After Brexit: The transposition of EU law into national law and the key role of sunset clauses

Brexit Negotiations Series: ‘Empty Threats – Why the UK Has Currently No Chance to Become a Tax or Regulatory Haven’

Brexit Negotiations Series: ‘Implications of Brexit For Private Equity and Private Equity-Backed Firms’

Brexit Negotiations Series: 'Brexit and Corporate Governance - An Economics Perspective'

A UK and EU Constitutional Analysis of Brexit

Brexit Negotiations Series: ‘Negotiating Brexit – Recognition and Enforcement of Judgements’

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