EU law

UKIP’s only MP says Britain’s EU rebate is “very, very vulnerable”. In fact, we can veto any changes.

Johnson says we’ll be dragged “willy-nilly” into a superstate. Even if such a thing emerged, it wouldn’t include UK.

Tory MEP misrepresents the source of some highly dubious statistics. Norway has to apply EU law without any say in it.

Britons living elsewhere in the EU would find themselves in an uncertain position after Brexit.

Leave campaigners say more than half. Remain campaigners, 13%. Both are correct, neither is meaningful.

UK renegotiation not immune from legal challenge - but no law is. But such a challenge seems unlikely to succeed.

Mayor of London has got his facts wrong on prawn cocktail crisps, euro-condoms, balloons, teabags, lorries and laws.

If we vote to Leave, Johnson may have to negotiate Brexit. If he downplays the risks, he may have a terrible legacy.

The EU’s Court is extending its powers and becoming more activist, QC Marina Wheeler maintains. But is she right?

New powers for UK courts to review EU law are feasible, but their effect is likely to be small.

Is the EU really about to ban the beloved custard cream - or is it the eurosceptics who are going crackers?

UKIP’s only MP says a European court has given bosses the right to read workers’ private messages. It hasn’t.