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The City Law School's research ranges from doctrinal to socio-legal, across a broad subject matter.

Our Research Centres, Institutes and Groups promote cutting-edge research with a view to advancing knowledge and bringing value to society.

Each research centre or group, their associated academic experts and research students are grouped under our specialist areas of expertise.

Our Research Ethics committee aims to support research into Law and Legal Practice. We seek to foster and support appropriate research into law and legal practice, including that which is carried out as part of postgraduate and doctoral level education.

Law Research Degree at City St George's

The PhD/MPhil programme at The City Law School offers you the opportunity to carry out legal research and to contribute to professional knowledge in this constantly evolving field.

Law Research Centres

  • Centre for Criminal Justice and Human Rights - The Centre for Criminal Justice and Human Rights is a group of researchers, practitioners and community members studying the ‘justice’ in the criminal justice system.
  • Centre for Justice Reform - The Centre for Justice Reform is operating at the intersection of policy, research, practice and education to identify and resolve some of the most pressing issues in the criminal justice system.
  • The Digital Trade Research Group - The Digital Trade Research Group brings together academics and professional business advisors to explore some of the pressing legal and commercial issues facing enterprises engaged in cross-border e-commerce.
  • Institute for the Study of European Laws - The Institute for the Study of European laws (ISEL) is a leading centre for research and teaching on European law and policy.
  • Intellectual Property Engagement Group - IPEG is a leading research centre of The City Law School hosting national and international research funding.
  • International Law and Affairs Group - Seeking to combine insights from both International Law and International Relations scholarship, the group provides a forum for research and discussion for those interested in issues of public international law.
  • The Legal Practice Hub - The Legal Practice Hub complements The City Law School’s mission as a site of excellence in legal research and education.
  • London Universities Maritime Law and Policy Research Group - The London Universities Maritime Law and Policy Research Group (LUMLP) is a non-profit making collaborative network of London academic institutions with research interests in Maritime Law and Policy.
  • Minorities and Rights Research Group - The Minorities and Rights Research Group (MRRG) at The City Law School, City St George's, University of London, aims to provide a forum for specialised debates on minority groups and other vulnerable persons.
  • Research Group in Global Corporate Law - Based at The City Law School, is an international centre of excellence for research and scholarship, teaching and legal practice dedicated to global issues in corporate and commercial law.

The City Law School (CLS) Working Paper Series

The series aims to further excellence in legal scholarship. This is an excellent opportunity for legal academics, practitioners, and doctoral students to bring their work to a wide audience, facilitating fruitful discussion and critical input on nascent ideas and projects.

We invite authors to submit papers for publication in the series, including shorter case notes and comments, as well as longer articles.

Papers are reviewed by the editorial board and published electronically in open access at City Research Online. Papers should follow the submission guidelines and use OSCOLA referencing.

For general queries, please contact Dr Ana Keglevic Steffek and Dr Hamiisi Nsubuga, Managing Co-Editors of the CLS Working Paper Series.

2026

Gultutan, D. A. (2026). Towards a Fragmented International Legal Order? Rethinking the Quantification of Moral Damages for Coherent and Consistent Treatment (City Law School Research paper 2026/02). London, UK: City Law School.

Garner, O. (2026). The United Kingdom: From Brexit Populism to Centre-Left Post-Populism? (2026/01). London, UK: City Law School.

2025

Imamura, T & Mimler, M. (2025). Intellectual Property and the Japanese Media Mix: video games between Fan culture and business strategies (2025/08). London, UK: City Law School, City University of London.

Wilde, M. (2025). Horizons of pure economic loss: product liability and the Post Office Horizon Scandal (City Law School Research paper 2025/07). London, UK: City Law School.

Casilli, G.. (2025). Autonomy and Equality in Tension: The Italian Constitutional Court’s Approach to Asymmetric Regionalism (City Law School Research paper 2025/06). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey, E. (2025). A Future for Binding Law in Global Data Governance? (City Law School Research paper 2025/05). London, UK: City Law School.

Carran, M. (2025). Online Self-Exclusion – Recommended Code of Practice (CLS Working Paper Series 2025/04). London, UK: City Law School.

Yan, M. (2025). The Limits of Company Law in Saving Our Planet: Rethinking the future of the corporate purpose movement (CLS Working Paper Series 2025/03). London, UK: The City Law School.

Stones, R. (2025). EU and UK Competition Law in the Video Games Industry: Past, Present, and Potential Future (CLS Working Paper Series 2025/01). London, UK: City Law School.

Goold, P. (2025). IP Pluralism’s Puzzle (CLS Working Paper Series 2025/02). London, UK: City Law School. Law School.

2024

Stones, R. (2024). Antitrust Schools of Thought: Rethinking “Ordoliberalism” versus “the Chicago School” (City Law School Research paper 2024/08). London, UK: City Law School.

Wolman, A. (2024). Resettlement Under the Radar: A Study of Japanese Resettlement of North Korean Escapees (City Law School Research paper 2024/07). London, UK: City Law School.

Strumia, F. (2024). The Citizen as Other: The Case from Within for Cosmopolitan State Duties and Freedom to Migrate (City Law School Research paper 2024/06). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey, E. (2024). The Evolution of EU-US Cybersecurity Law and Policy: on Drivers of Convergence (CLS Working Paper Series 2024/05). London, UK: City Law School.

Karaivanova, I., Yong, A. , Bhatoa, J. & Berkowitz-Werner, J. (2024). Domestic abuse in a new immigration landscape: the challenges facing migrant victim-survivors of domestic abuse (CLS Working Paper Series 2024/04). London, UK: City law School.

Goold, P. (2024). Intellectual Property Absurdism or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love IP (CLS Working Paper Series 2024/03). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey, E. et al (2024). Trade negotiations, trade policy and law-making in an era of soft law: is the EU a leader or a laggard? (CLS Working Paper Series 2024/02). London, UK: City Law School.

Goold, P. & Simon, D. A. (2024). On Copyright Utilitarianism (CLS Working Paper Series 2024/01). London, UK: City, Law School,

2023

Nsubuga, H.J. (2023). Fifteen Years of the Statutory Derivative Regime under the Companies Act 2006: A Reflection on an unfulfilled Superfluous Statutory Regime. 25 Contemporary Issues in Law, 63, 84.

Jeon, J. (2023). Planning Law and Development Process in South Korea (CLS Working Paper Series 2023/08). London, UK: City Law School.

Grembi, A. (2023). Jurisdictional Questions In International Law: The Eichmann Case (City Law School Research Paper 2023/07). London, UK: City Law School.

Stanton, J. (2023). In search of constitutional supremacy in Malta (CLS Working Paper Series 2023/06). London, UK: City Law School.

Odermatt, J. (2023). Decolonising the International Law Curriculum: A Critical Literature Review (CLS Working Paper Series 2023/05). London, UK: City Law School.

Ballardini, R. M., Mimler, M., Minssen, T. & Salmi, M. (2023). 3D Printing, Intellectual Property Rights and Medical Emergencies: In Search of New Flexibilities (City Law School Research Paper 2023/04). London, UK: City Law School.

Ali S Algazlan, N., Arya, H., Katkoria, T. M. & Puri, K. (2023). The Case Against Patent Waivers: Adopting A Practical Approach to the COVID-19 Vaccine Crisis (CLS Working Paper Series 2023/03). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey, E., Terpan, F. & Zahn, R. (2023). Understanding EU legal integration/disintegration: in search of new perspectives (CLS Working Paper Series 2023/02). London, UK: City Law School.

Ali S Algazlan, N. (2023). An Exploration of the 2Milly’s Litigation from a UK Copyright Law Perspective: A Multi-Factorial Approach? (City Law School Research Paper 2023/01). London, UK: City Law School.

2022

Zhao, L. (2022). Artificial Intelligence and Law: Emerging Divergent National Regulatory Approaches in a Changing Landscape of Fast-evolving AI Technologies (City Law School Research Paper 2022/15). London, UK: City Law School.

Yong, A. (2022). A Gendered EU Settlement Scheme: Intersectional Oppression of Immigrant Women in a Post-Brexit Britain (City Law School Research Paper 2022/14). London, UK: City Law School.

Ali S Algazlan, N. (2022). Mickey Mouse and Character(is)ing Copyright – “Character Protection” in UK Copyright Law? (City Law School Research Paper 2022/13). London, UK: City Law School.

Wiener, C. & Hargreaves, D. (2022). Sexual Assault R v Abdulahi (City Law School Research Paper 2022/12). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey,E.(2022). Imagining the future of good global governance (City Law School Research Paper 2022/11). London, UK: City Law School.

Goold, P. (2022). Intellectual Property’s Faith-Based Empiricism (City Law School Research Paper 2022/10). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Stanton, J. (2022). Small states and constitutional reform: democracy in Malta (City Law School Research Paper 2022/09). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey, E. and Poli, S. (2022). The strengthening of European technological sovereignty and its legal bases in the Treaties (City Law School Research Paper 2022/08). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Zammit Borda, A and Hosen, S. (2022). The challenges of long-delayed prosecutions in fighting impunity in Bangladesh (City Law School Research Paper 2022/07). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Seymour, D (2022). COVID, Commodification and the Market (City Law School Research Paper 2022/06). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Zammit Borda, A and Mandelbaum, S (2022). If I Would Stay Alive, I Would Be Their Voice’: On the Legitimacy of International People's Tribunals (City Law School Research Paper 2022/05). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Chuah, J. C. T.  (2022). Forward Planning – Regulation of Artificial Intelligence and Maritime Trade (City Law School Research Paper 2022/04). London, UK: City Law School.

Goold, P. and Simon, D. A. (2022). Lucky IP (City Law School Research Paper 2022/03). London, UK: City Law School.

Goold, P. (2022). IP Accidents: Negligence Liability in Intellectual Property (City Law School Research Paper 2022/02). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London

Germain, S. & Yong, A. (2022). Ethnic minority and migrant women’s struggles in accessing healthcare during COVID-19: an intersectional analysis (City Law School Research Paper 2022/01). London, UK: City Law School.

2021

Zulker Nayeen, M. S. (2021). Composition of ad hoc Committee for annulling ICSID arbitral award: Appraising the participation of Parties and Contracting States (City Law School Research Paper 2021/12). London: City Law School.

Goold, P. (2021). The Legal Judgment: A Novel Twist on the Classic Law School Problem Question (City Law School Research Paper 2021/11). London, UK: City Law School.

Fahey, E. (2021). The Rise and Fall of International Law in the Post-Lisbon AFSJ Legislation Cycles (City Law School Research Paper 2021/10). London, UK: City Law School.

Goold, P. (2021). A Radical Restructuring? A Response to Bell and Parchomovsky (City Law School Research Paper 2021/09). London, UK: The City Law School.

Chuah, J. C. T. (2021). Money Laundering Considerations in Blockchain based International Commerce (City Law School Research Paper 2021/08). London, UK: The City Law School.

Karaivanova, I., Blunt, G. D., Couture-Ménard, M-È., Bernier, L., Breton, M., Ménard, J. F., Pires de Vasconcelos, N., Gilbar, R., Karako-Eyal, N., Tomlinson, J., Meers, J., Cardo, V., Boelle, J., Baek, B-S., Yeh, D., Chen, B., Jacob, M-., Ferraz, O., Littler, J., De Visser, M., Ashford, C., Renz, F., Liu, S-J. S., Tuitt, P., Yong, A. and Germain, S. (2021). Beyond the Virus: Multidisciplinary and International Perspectives on Inequalities raised by COVID-19 (City Law School Research Paper 2021/07). London, UK: The City Law School.

Germain, S. (2021). The Role of Medical Professionals in Shaping Healthcare Law During COVID-19 (City Law School Research Paper 2021/06). London, UK: The City Law School.

Germain, S. and Yong, A. (2021). Written evidence from the Gender & Sexualities Research Centre (GSRC) at City, University of London for Women’s Health Strategy (City Law School Research Paper 2021/05). London, UK: City Law School.

Hervey, T., Antova, I., Flear, M., McHale, J., Speakman, E. and Matthew, W. (2021).  Health ‘Brexternalities’: The Brexit effect on health and health care outside the UK. (City Law School Research Paper 2021/04). London, UK: The City Law School.

Goold, P. (2021). The Curious Case of Computer-Generated Works under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 (City Law School Research Paper 2021/03). London, UK: The City Law School.

Goold, P. (2021). Artificial Authors: Case Studies of Copyright In Works of Machine Learning (City Law School Research Paper 2021/02). London, UK: The City Law School.

Goold,P (2021). Moral Reflections on Strict Liability in Copyright. (City Law School Research Paper 2021/01). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

2020

Seymour, D. (2020). At War with Themselves: Coronavirus, Commodification and Conspiracy (City Law School Research Paper 2020/14). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Rebelo, P. and Rebelo, X. (2020). Avenues for private climate change litigation: the advancement of a South African constitutional rights approach (City Law School Research Paper 2020/13). London, UK: City, University of London.

Germain, S. and Yong, A. (2020). COVID-19 highlighting inequalities in access to healthcare in England: a case study of ethnic minority and migrant women (City Law School Research Paper 2020/12). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Rebelo, P. (2020). Poseidon Principles: Legal Directions for Implementation & Enforcement (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/11). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Fahey, E. (2020). Future-mapping the directions of European Union (EU) law: how do we predict the future of EU law? (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/10). London: City Law School, City, University of London.

Kendrick, M. (2020). The Future of EU Differentiated Integration: The Tax Microcosm (City Law School Research Paper 2020/09) London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Curtis, M., Smith, M., Parmar, I., Rees, W., Mai'a, K., Cross, D., Moraes, C., Christakis, T., Fahey, E., Chen, X., Gao, X., Henig, D., Collins, D. A., Lyons, T., Egan, M. and Shleina, V. (2020). Contemporary Issues in Translantic Relations (City Law School Research Paper 2020/08) London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Bonadio, E. and Baldini, A. (2020). Covid-19, Patents and the Never-Ending Tension between Proprietary Rights and the Protection of Public Health (City Law School Research Paper 2020/07) London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Mancini, I.(2020). Fundamental rights in the institutional architecture of EU trade agreements: a tale of omissions (City Law School Research Paper 2020/06) London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Germain, S.(2020). Will COVID-19 Mark the End of an Egalitarian National Health Service? (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/05). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Fahey, E., Mancini, I., Harrison, J., Suttle, O., Zelazna, E., Garcia, M., Gammage, C., Araujo, B. M., Kuner, C., Yakovleva, S., Ott, A., Moerland, A., Gehrke, T., Farrell, H., Newman, A., Kalypso, N. and Shleina, V. (2020). The EU as a Good Global Actor (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/04). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Yong, A. (2020). The future of EU citizenship status during crisis – is there a role for fundamental rights protection? (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/03). London, UK: City Law School, City, University of London.

Pelliconi, A.,Odermatt, J. and Wessel, R. A. (2020). The European Union’s External Action and International Law: A View From the Outside. (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/02). London, UK: The City Law School.

Shleina, V. and Fahey, E., Klonick, K., Menéndez González, N., Murray, A. and Tzanou, M. (2020). The Law of Facebook: Borders, Regulation and Global Social Media (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2020/01). London, UK: The City Law School Working Paper Series.

2019

Bonadio, E., Collins, D. A., Fahey, E., McDonagh, L. and Rogers, A. (2019). Report on the TRILATTRADE Project: Trade regulation & IP Post-Brexit (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/08). London, UK: The City Law School.

Townley, L. and Kaul QC, HHJ K. In the Age of 'Us Too?': Moving Towards A Zero-Tolerance Attitute To Harassment and Bullying at the Bar - A Report on the Association of Women Barristers' Roundtable on harassment and Bullying With Recommendations (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/07). London, UK: City Law School Working Paper Series.

Kalintiri, A. and Stones, R. (2019). FIDE Congress 2020 - EU Competition Law and the Digital Economy: United Kingdom Report (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/06). London, UK: The City Law School Working Paper Series.

Goold, P. (2019). Patent Accidents: Questioning Strict Liability in Patent Law (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/05). London, UK: The City Law School

Stanton, J. (2019). Metro Mayors and Devolution Deals (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/04). London, UK: City Law School Working Paper Series.

Benson, M., Bica, M. C., Desira, C., Erdunast, P., Masri, N., Persey, O., Sumption, M., Wilkins, H., Yong, A., York, S., Zagrodniczek, K. and Zarkovic, M. (2019). Brexit’s Effect on Citizens, Human Rights & Immigration (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/03). London, UK: The City Law School

Fahey, E., Odermatt, J. and O'Loughlin, E. (2019). Whose Global law? Comparative, Regional and Cyber Approaches to Law-Making (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/02). London, UK: The City Law School.

Ahmed, T. and Fahey, E. (2019). On Brexit: Law, Justices and Injustices (City Law School (CLS) Research Paper No. 2019/01). London, UK: The City Law School.

2018

Odermatt, J. and Wessel, R.A. (2018). Multilateralism under Strain: The Challenges of the European Union’s Engagement With International Institutions (Research Paper, 2018/01). London, UK: The City Law School.

2017

McDonagh, L. (2017). From brand performance to consumer performativity - European trade mark law after the rise of anthropological marketing (Research Paper, 2017/06). London, UK: The City Law School.

Crutchley, J. (2017). How can a decolonial critique rearticulate concepts of peace and victims in international criminal law? (Research Paper, 2017/05). London, UK: The City Law School.

McDonagh, L. (2017). A new beginning for the European patent system? (Research Paper, 2017/04). London, UK: The City Law School.

Bardutzky, S. and Fahey, E. (2017). The subjects and objects of EU law: Exploring a research platform (Research Paper, 2017/03). London, UK: The City Law School.

Costa, M. and Peers, S. (2016). Access to justice and the role of the court of justice: The case of private litigants (Research Paper, 2017/02). London, UK: The City Law School.

Bonadio, E. (2017). On the nature of trademark rights: Does trademark registration confer positive or negative rights? (Research Paper, 2017/01). London, UK: The City Law School.

Contact

Please submit any queries to Dr Ana Keglevic Steffek and Dr Hamiisi Nsubuga, Managing Co-Editors of the CLS Working Paper Series.

Editorial Board

  • Dr. Tawhida Ahmed
  • Prof. Elaine Fahey
  • Prof. Peter Hungerford-Welch
  • Dr. Jed Odermatt
  • Dr. John Stanton
  • Lynne Townley
  • Dr. Adrienne Yong
  • Julie Crutchley (PhD rep)
  • Emily Allbon
  • Dr Patrick Goold

Managing Co-Editors:

Dr Ana Keglevic Steffek and Dr Hamiisi Nsubuga, Managing Co-Editors

Academic Visitor Programme

The Academic Visitor Programme is a key component of The City Law School’s commitment to research exchange and underscores the value placed on the exciting contributions that visitors can make.

Our Academic Visitors must have a specific research project which they will pursue during their stay. Academic Visitors are expected to stay for minimum of three months and will have access to selected library resources and to our facilities within the Law School building. Visitors are paired with an academic member of staff based on shared research interests.

This colleague acts as their mentor, and supports the visiting academic's application process. Ideally, the Academic Visitor would have received a mentorship letter to support their application, yet we can also pair the Academic Visitor with staff holding relevant expertise, provided that the specific research project is aligned with ongoing legal research at City St George's.

Please see the Law Research pages for a list of our research centres and groups and their associated academic experts. Academic Visitors are also invited to all Law School events and are expected to present their work to a supportive scholarly community. There is no teaching associated with the Academic Visitors Programme.

Please note that The City Law School does not offer any formal supervision to its visiting PhD students.
There are two types of visitors:

  • Visiting Fellows: established academics, normally holding a full-time position at an academic institution.
  • Visiting Scholars: early career researchers or PhD students.

The City Law School awards Distinguished Visitor status to up to two applicants each year for academics with an outstanding record of publications and an international reputation in their field of expertise. Visitors in this category will benefit from a fee waiver.

Resources available

Library services

Academic Visitors will be granted physical access to all City St George's Library sites and are entitled to use Library print resources on a reference-only basis. Academic Visitors will also have access to a limited number of the University's electronic resources at both our Law Library and through the use of a "walk-in" terminal at the Northampton Square Library.

Our Library webpages contain a list of the electronic resources available on the walk-in terminal.

We also encourage visitors to take advantage of our proximity to the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Library.

Bookable desk space

We have a number of desks which are available to all staff though an online booking system. Desks in demarcated offices can be booked for periods of 12 hours on week days.

Events

All Academic Visitors are invited to attend our faculty, external and PhD research seminars.

Length of Programme and Expectations

For Visiting Fellows, the typical duration of a visiting fellowship is twelve weeks. Academic Fellows are expected to coincide their stay with the availability of their mentor and should keep in mind the dates of any relevant events that they intend to participate in.

We expect Visiting Fellows to present their research project in a workshop advertised to the entire faculty, the organisation of which will be supported by the Programme Director.

For Visiting Scholars, the expectation for early career (post-doctoral) researchers is the same as the expectations of Visiting Fellows. For doctoral candidates, we expect the Visiting Scholar to present their PhD thesis in a workshop as part of the PhD training programme and to attend weekly research skills sessions.

As such, the Visiting Scholar doctoral candidate is required to be present during either Term 1 (September-December) or Term 2 (January-April). We do not run our PhD training sessions during the Summer months (May – August).

Visa and Accommodation

The programme can provide a Letter of Invitation, but cannot assist further with visa applications nor can we guarantee a successful outcome. Applicants should ensure that they have funding for their travel and living expenses in London.

Applicants are advised to ensure that they have adequate travel insurance and health cover in place prior to arrival in the UK. Regrettably, The City Law School cannot provide housing to Academic Visitors.

Application and Fees

All applications must be submitted electronically and include:

  • The applicant’s CV
  • A brief statement of interest
  • A one-page description of the research project
  • Two scanned academic references on official headed letter
  • A declaration from the applicant confirming their proficiency in English (written and spoken)
  • The email confirmation of mentorship from a City Law School academic in PDF format (if available).

Please submit all of the aforementioned application materials into ONE consolidated PDF document and email the document to the Programme Director, Dr Lijun Zhao.

The reference letters and the mentorship confirmation can alternatively be sent to the Programme Director by email from the academic or professional email account of the referee or mentor.

Once we have reviewed your application and are satisfied that you meet the requirements, we will invite you for an interview over Zoom or MS Teams with the Programme Director and relevant staff members to discuss your suitability for the programme and your research expectations.

The deadline for Visiting Scholars who are doctoral candidates are as follows:

For Term 1 (end of September-December): 30 August 2025

For Term 2 (January – April): 15 November 2025

We accept all other applications for Visiting Fellows and Visiting Scholars (post-doctoral) at any time during the year. The duration of the candidate’s stay will be negotiated in the interview process.

Fees 2025/2026

The fee is £500 for Visiting Scholars and £250 for Visiting Fellows. Fees are payable at the start of the visit.

City Law Forum

The City Law Forum is a platform for the exchange of ideas and the reporting of new developments across all areas of law. It features contributions from academics, doctoral researchers, and visiting scholars at The City Law School.

The Forum publishes three main types of content:

  • Research Pieces – Present the findings of original legal research.
  • Opinion Pieces – Offer personal viewpoints on current legal issues and debates.
  • Current Awareness Pieces – Highlight and explain recent notable developments in the law.

The City Law Forum highlights the latest research from The City Law School's academics, doctoral researchers and visiting scholars. Alongside The City Law School (CLS) Working paper series the forum also aims to promote discussion and debate about legal developments and bring our research to a wider audience.

More information can be found on our City Law Forum webpage.

Impact Case Studies

The City Law School's Impact Case studies promote cutting-edge research with a view to advancing knowledge and bringing value to society across a broad subject matter.