Your Cart
Supreme Court

Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom is the highest court in the country, and it was established in 2009 to replace the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords. The court is located in Parliament Square in London and consists of 12 judges, including the President and Deputy President.


The Supreme Court has the final say on matters of law in the UK, including devolution issues, human rights, and constitutional law. It hears appeals from lower courts in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, and it is also the court of last resort for civil and criminal cases in Scotland.


The court's decisions are binding on all lower courts in the UK, and its rulings have a significant impact on the country's legal system. The Supreme Court also has an advisory role, and it can provide opinions on legal questions referred to it by other courts or by the UK government.


The court's decisions are made by a panel of judges, typically five or more, and these judges are appointed by an independent selection commission. The Supreme Court's judges are known for their expertise in various areas of law, and they come from diverse backgrounds, including academia, private practice, and the judiciary.


The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom plays a crucial role in the country's legal system, ensuring that justice is served and the rule of law is upheld.


Get a head start on your legal education with our First Year LLB Study Guide.

Trusted by thousands of law students worldwide

Where are our students from?

Yale University

Council of Europe

Baker Mckenzie 

University of Chicago

Columbia University

New York University

University of Michigan 

INSEAD

University College London (UCL)

London School of Economics (LSE)

King’s College London (KCL)

University of London

University of Manchester

University of Zurich

University of York

Brandeis University

University of Exeter

University of Sheffield

Boston University

University of Washington

University of Leeds

University of Law

Royal Holloway, University of London 

Birkbeck, University of London

SOAS, University of London

University of Kent

University of Hull

Queen’s University Belfast

Toronto Metropolitan University

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

Your perfect companion for open-book and closed-book exams

Diagrams and Charts

Our carefully designed diagrams and charts will guide you through complex legal issues.

Clear and Succinct Definitions

Key concepts are concisely defined to help you understand legal topics quickly.

Statutory Provisions

Statutory provisions are provided side by side with legal concepts to help you swiftly locate the relevant legislation.

Case Summaries

We have summarised important cases for you so that you don't need to read long and boring cases.

Rules and Exceptions

Rules and exceptions are clearly listed so that you know when a rule applies and when it doesn't.

Terminology

Legal terms and key concepts are explained at the beginning of each chapter to help you learn efficiently.

Case Law

Case law is provided side by side with legal concepts so that you know how legal principles and precedents were established.

Law Essay Guide

You will learn essential law exam skills and essay writing techniques that are not taught in class.

Problem Question Guide

We will show you how to answer problem questions step by step to achieve first-class results.

Structured Explanations

Complex legal concepts are broken down into concise and digestible bullet point explanations.

Legal Research

You will learn legal research techniques with our study guide and become a proficient legal researcher.

Exam-focused

All essential concepts, principles, and case law are included so that you can answer exam questions quickly.