Prof Andrew Tettenborn

The result of this decision is stark: unless you happen to be rich enough to afford ruinously expensive private education. For the well-heeled bankers and lawyers, bringing up the family according to the tenets of true religion remains possible: for the rest of us it has just been made enormously more difficult

The cost of removing the two-child cap runs into billions; and unlike the grace of God, the resources of the State and its taxpayers are not unlimited

relations between the catholic church and the british state have always been slightly delicate. unfortunately, last week they suffered a wor...

catholics encountering efforts by pressure groups to normalise and extend abortion are increasingly not only standing up publicly for what i...

the days are rightly over when the  catholic herald  took it upon itself to tell its readers how to vote, or which candidates migh...

parliamentarians can sometimes need watching carefully. the criminal justice bill, where debate is due to start today, is a case in point. w...

you might think catholics and human rights lawyers should have a good deal in common. the political idea of universal rights beyond curtailm...

it is a worrying fact that the right of catholics, and indeed all christians, to manifest their beliefs can’t be taken for granted these day...

The European Commission's attempt to cancel Christmas in the name of inclusivity betrays its condescending attitude towards religious minorities

pope francis was spot-on when he pointed out last week that there was more than a whiff of totalitarianism about the european commission’s b...

In our pursuit of autonomy, we have divorced ourselves from moral agency, says Andrew Tettenborn

legal decisions don’t normally make for exciting reading, but can tell you a great deal about what happens when legislators a...