Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)

Further links: National Archives Case Law Broadcast Sentencing Remarks Anonymity Order Committal for Contempt of Court Privacy Order

• May 18, 2026

  WML -v- The Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)Anonymity Order

• May 18, 2026

  FED -v- Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)Anonymity Order

• May 18, 2026

  CLO -v- Bolsover District Council and another (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)Anonymity Order

• May 1, 2026

  GPZ -v- Sunderland City Council (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)TribunalsAnonymity Order

• May 1, 2026

  FYE -v- Middlesbrough City Council (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)TribunalsAnonymity Order

• March 24, 2026

  Upper Tribunal (Administrative Appeals Chamber): Open Justice Practice Guidance

  Read the update from the Chamber President Lady Anna Poole regarding published decisions in social security and child support cases

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)TribunalsPractice Guidance

• February 19, 2026

  DSG Retail Limited -v- The Information Commissioner

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)CivilCourt of Appeal Civil DivisionJudgment

• January 9, 2026

  FKC -v- Hertfordshire County Council (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)High CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

• December 16, 2025

  About the Upper Tribunal Administrative Appeals Chamber

  Find out who the Judges and Members of the Chamber are

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)

• November 12, 2025

  NJ -v- Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (anonymity order)

  Administrative Appeals Chamber (Upper Tribunal)Court of Appeal Civil DivisionAnonymity Order

The details given in a judgment about the facts of a case may sometimes constitute distressing content (particularly in criminal cases, or cases involving children).