Brexit Highlights 11 – 17 February 2019

– The European Union Committee published a new report – Scrutiny of international agreements. Treaties considered on 12 February 2019

– The Foreign & Commonwealth Office updated the following guidance – Brexit and the UK trade in rough diamonds. The Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs and Environment Agency updated its guidance – Fluorinated gases and ozone-depleting substances: how to do business if the UK leaves the EU with no deal. The Data protection law – EU exit guidance was updated by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media & Sport.    

– The House of Commons Library produced new research briefings – Extending Article 50: could Brexit be delayed?; Fisheries and Brexit

– A new post was published on the House of Commons Library blog – What legislation is required for a ‘no deal’ Brexit?

– A new article was posted on the National Assembly for Wales Research Service blog – Preparing the law for Brexit

– A new Brexit update paper was published by the Scottish Parliament Information Centre.

– The European Parliament produced a new draft report – Draft report on the proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council on establishing contingency measures in the field of social security coordination following the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the European Union

– The European Commission published a new proposal – Proposal for a regulation of the European Parliament and of the Council certain aspects of railway safety and connectivity with regard to the withdrawal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland from the Union

– The Law Society published new guidance and advice – No-deal Brexit could leave UK’s creative talents unprotected; No-deal Brexit guidance: Intellectual property; No-deal Brexit guidance: VAT

– A new video was made available on the Public Law for Everyone blog – Video: Cambridge Centre for Public Law event on the Scottish Continuity Bill case

– New articles were published on the Free Movement blog – Briefing: how criminal convictions affect settled status for EU citizens; Creative argument on extended family members’ rights shot down by Court of Appeal; Sweeping new immigration regulations herald the end of free movement

– A new article was published on the European law blogHenry VIII arrives in Florence: The UK’s withdrawal from the Convention establishing a European University Institute

– Several articles were published on the LSE blog on Brexit, including the following – Can a general election be a way out of the Brexit conundrum?; Inflation at 3.5% and a two-year recession: the impact of no deal

– A new post was published on the Centre on Constitutional Change blog – Territorial politics, identities and the constitution: setting Brexit in perspective

– A new post was published on the Politeia blog – EU State aid Control: Myth, Reality and the UK’s Withdrawal Agreement

– New articles were published on the UK in a Changing Europe website, including the following – Where is UK labour migration policy heading after Brexit?; Why is the backstop needed?; What is the backstop?

NEW ARTICLES IN THE LIBRARY

– New Brexit-related articles were published in the Amicus Curiae, Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law and New Law journal:

  • Muriel Renaudin, ‘The consequences of Brexit on existing and future commercial contracts’ (Winter 2017) 112 Amicus Curiae 2–9.
  • Joe Tomlinson and Byron Karembam ‘Tribunal Justice, Brexit, and Digitalisation: Immigration Appeals in the First-tier Tribunal’ (2019) 33 (1) I.A.N.L. 47–65.

David Burrows, ‘Brexit & Family law. Where is family law in relation to EU withdrawal?’ (15 February 2019) 169 (7828) NLJ 7.

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