2024 news
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Blog: Joe Tomlinson, Angela Paul, and Jed Meers: Are statutory duties to protect the ‘vulnerable’ a good idea?
Legislation increasingly contains legal duties for public services to protect the vulnerable, but do these duties actually improve public services?
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Blog: The Form of Forms: what next?
Aisling Ryan, Research Fellow at the Administrative Fairness Lab & Institute of Mental Health Research, explores the study of application forms as a research topic that can seamlessly traverse the walls of academia across to real world conversations.
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Blog: Targeted case reviews: a legitimate compliance exercise or a scandal in the making?
The government is seeking to prevent error in the benefits systems. Is targeted case reviews the way forward, or another barrier for those who are vulnerable?
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Blog: What do ordinary people mean by procedural fairness?
Professor Simon Halliday discusses the importance of administrative law and how it helps us all in our everyday lives.
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Lab publishes new research paper on Universal Credit
The Administrative Fairness Lab has released a new paper about Universal Credit.
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Lab awarded funding for research on social security for adults with disabilities
Professor Simon Halliday has led on securing a grant from the ABRDN Financial Fairness Trust for a project on administrative fairness and social security for adults with disabilities.