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05 May 2017

2016-2017 Oxford Business Law Blog Round-Up: Most Read Opinion Pieces

John Armour, Faculty of Law | Horst Eidenmüller, St Hugh's College | Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Mansfield College | Luca Enriques, Faculty of Law | Ariel Ezrachi, Pembroke College | Cheng Lim | Bruno Meyerhof Salama | Calum Sargeant | TJ Saw | Maurice Stucke, Institute of European and Comparative Law

On 14 March 2017, the Oxford Business Law Blog ('OBLB') marked its first anniversary. One year ago, we set out to create a leading and truly international forum for the exchange of ideas and...
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OBLB categories

  • Brexit
15 Feb 2017

How to Make a Transitional Brexit Arrangement

Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Mansfield College

In the White Paper on Brexit, the policy paper which the United Kingdom government published at the start of February, it is made clear that the UK is seeking some form of ‘hard’ Brexit. There will...
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OBLB categories

  • Brexit
27 Oct 2016

How Brexit will Fail

Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Mansfield College

If Brexit fails, it will do so because withdrawal happens suddenly and with no indication about the future arrangements that will replace membership in the EU. In this short note, I explain how this...
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OBLB categories

  • Brexit
25 Jul 2016

Legal Aspects of Withdrawal from the EU: A Briefing Note

Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Mansfield College | Luca Enriques, Faculty of Law

The withdrawal of the UK from the EU (or ‘Brexit’) as a result of the referendum of June 23 is certain to have profound implications for all aspects of the law of the United Kingdom. As soon as the...
Featured

OBLB categories

  • Brexit
04 Jul 2016

A New Referendum is a Constitutional Requirement

Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Mansfield College

The most recent primary legislation on the relations between the European Union and the United Kingdom is the European Union Act 2011. This Act, who some scholars called at the time an ‘unprecedented...

OBLB categories

  • Brexit
  • Commercial Law
  • Financial Regulation
06 Jun 2016

The UK and the Eurozone

Pavlos Eleftheriadis, Mansfield College

In March the then Cabinet Minister Iain Duncan Smith told an interviewer that the UK had ‘just given away our right to veto’ over Eurozone area changes, for ‘next to nothing in return’ (see here)...

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