Britain has begun the long and complicated process of disentangling UK legislation from more than 40 years of EU lawmaking, however the government has said the British courts might still take note of ECJ rulings after the country has left the bloc. Neuberger, told the BBC in an interview aired on Tuesday: “If the UK parliament says we should take into account decisions of the ECJ then we will do so, if it says we shouldn’t then we won’t. “Basically, we will do what the statute says. “If it doesn’t express clearly what the judges should do about decisions of the European Court of Justice, then the judges will simply have to do their best. “But to blame the judges for, as it were, making the law when parliament has failed to do so would be unfair.” Deciding the scope of ECJ is set to be one of the main sticking points in divorce talks, such as whether the three million EU nationals living in Britain should be able to seek recourse to the European court after Brexit. Brexit supporters say the ECJ should have no say at all over British matters and that the vote to leave the EU was partly about restoring legislative sovereignty. However, former British Attorney-General, Dominic Grieve, a vocal Brexit opponent, said Neuberger was right. “The legislation for withdrawing us from the EU … leaves very unclear what the relationship subsequently between European Court of Justice decisions and jurisprudence and our own courts should be,” he told BBC radio. “We’re incorporating large amounts of European law into our own law to ensure continuity but how is that to be interpreted thereafter?’’ A government spokeswoman said ministers had been clear that the direct jurisdiction of the ECJ must come to an end. “However, we want to provide maximum certainty so the Repeal Bill will ensure that for future cases, UK courts continue to interpret EU-derived law using the ECJ’s case law, as it exists on the day we leave the EU,” she said.]]>
![](https://thenigerialawyer.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/TheNigerialawyer-WhatsApp-Channel1.jpg")
Get your copy today and take the first step toward financial growth:👉 https://selar.co/4f16676016
_______________________________________________________________________
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FOR LAWYERS: A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE
Reimagine your practice with the power of AI “...this is the only Nigerian book I know of on the topic.” — Ohio Books Ltd
Authored by Ben Ijeoma Adigwe, Esq., ACIArb (UK), LL.M, Dip. in Artificial Intelligence, Director, Delta State Ministry of Justice, Asaba, Nigeria.
Bonus:
Get a FREE eBook titled “How to Use the AI in Legalpedia and Law Pavilion” with every purchase.
How to Order: 📞 Call, Text, or WhatsApp: 08034917063 | 07055285878 📧 Email: benadigwe1@gmail.com 🌐 Website: www.benadigwe.com
Ebook Version: Access directly online at: https://selar.com/prv626
________________________________________________________________________ The Law And Practice Of Redundancy In Nigeria: A Practitioner’s Guide, Authored By A Labour & Employment Law Expert Bimbo Atilola
_______________________________________________________________________
[A MUST HAVE] Evidence Act Demystified With Recent And Contemporary Cases And Materials
