EU law

Geoffrey Cox is trying to apply a legal fix to a policy problem. The government has impaled itself on the contradictions of Brexit.

Today we can use our UK driving licence across 27 other EU countries. After Brexit, especially under “no deal”, it may not be so easy.

EU laws provides compensation and assistance to passengers caught out by delayed or cancelled flights. Brexit could see these rights eroded.

Today’s Opinion of ECJ could not be clearer: the UK can unilaterally, without seeking anyone else’s permission, revoke Article 50.

Both Brexiters appealed to EU law in recent legal battles. This undermines their arguments for leaving.

Today EU membership lets our pets obtain a pet passport for life. This freedom could be greatly reduced after Brexit.

The EU hasn’t just strengthened disabled people’s rights, it safeguards them. Brexit puts them at risk.

EU laws recognising professional qualifications across EU won’t apply to UK after Brexit. That’s bad for both UK talent and the NHS.

As EU citizens, Brits can automatically rely on consular protection from any EU country. That right will disappear if we Brexit.

Whether Article 50 can be unilaterally revoked before the Brexit deadline is a question that needs to be decided by the ECJ.

Cancelled flights, forced share sales and shrinking tourist business could follow a chaotic exit from the EU.

Brexit could damage London’s status as world’s court