In this January wrap up edition of the public law podcast, Jasveer Randhawa is joined by HSF Kramer partners Nusrat Zar and James Wood. Together, they discuss the extent to which a contractual context limits the scope of judicial review by reference to the case of Rydon Group Holdings, before delving into a challenge brought under the European Convention on Human Rights in Greenpeace Nordic v Norway. They then touch on the second subsidy control case brought to the Competition Appeal Tribunal since the introduction of the Subsidy Control Act 2022. To conclude, they discuss the FCA's approach to publicity surrounding investigations in CIT v FCA, and the Court of Appeal's clarification of the compensation rights available under the National Security and Investment Act 2021 where national security interventions interfere with property rights.

Speakers: Jasveer Randhawa (Knowledge Counsel), Nusrat Zar (Partner), and James Wood (Partner).

You can find out more about the cases covered in this podcast on our blog at the following links:

Contractual context limits scope of judicial review – but where does it leave us?

European Court of Human Rights adds to growing body of climate change caselaw

New insights into legal challenges under the Subsidy Control Act 2022

High Court dismisses challenge to Naming Announcement by the FCA

Court of Appeal clarifies compensation rights under the National Security and Investment Act 2021

In this episode, we explore the first crucial step in joining the HSF Kramer Solicitor Apprenticeship programme. Get insider tips on preparing your application, standing out in interviews, and what the firm looks for in prospective apprentices. Hear directly from our Early Careers Recruitment team and current apprentices about their experiences and advice to help you succeed from the start.