The case for revoking the A50 notification

Philip A J Syrpis

The case for revoking the A50 notification

Philip A J Syrpis

University of Bristol Law School

Research output: Non-textual form › Web publication/site

Abstract

This blog is written after the European Council conclusions were agreed yesterday, on 21 March, on the assumption, which is widely shared, that the EU’s extension plan is accepted by the UK. It is in two parts. In the first, I explain the nature of the choices ahead. In the second, I seek to make a positive case for revoking the A50 notification.

Original language	English
Publisher	School of Law, University of Bristol
Publication status	Published - 22 Mar 2019

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LAW Brexit

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https://legalresearch.blogs.bris.ac.uk/2019/03/the-case-for-revoking-the-a50-notification/

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abstract = "This blog is written after the European Council conclusions were agreed yesterday, on 21 March, on the assumption, which is widely shared, that the EU{\textquoteright}s extension plan is accepted by the UK. It is in two parts. In the first, I explain the nature of the choices ahead. In the second, I seek to make a positive case for revoking the A50 notification.",

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AB - This blog is written after the European Council conclusions were agreed yesterday, on 21 March, on the assumption, which is widely shared, that the EU’s extension plan is accepted by the UK. It is in two parts. In the first, I explain the nature of the choices ahead. In the second, I seek to make a positive case for revoking the A50 notification.

M3 - Web publication/site

PB - School of Law, University of Bristol

ER -

The case for revoking the A50 notification

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