In advance of the decision in @GoodLawProject's case against the Electoral Commission (due at 11am) let's look at some of what it, a project with an income of <£20,000 pa, has done in the last two months. THREAD
I'm going to look only at decisions from UK and foreign courts. I'm not going to focus on the pipeline of future cases around housing, the NHS, workers' rights, mistreatment of non-UK nationals and so on. /1
On 7 February, I case I funded personally, that could enable 60 million UK citizens to retain their EU citizenship after Brexit, was referred to the Court of Justice theguardian.com/politics/2018/…. /2
On 6 March, a case @GoodLawProject brought with @MollyMEP to apply political and legal pressure on Treasury and DExEU to release the secret Brexit studies was dismissed by the High Court. We announced our intention to appeal and, days later, the material was released. /3
On 13 March @GoodLawProject initiated a legal appeal and political campaign to reverse the #NotYourHome Office's decision to deport two world leading academics and their young daughter. Six days later the #NotYourHome Office reversed its decision. /4
On 21 March the Court allowed us to challenge the Government's view that Article 50 can't be revoked. And the Court poured cold water on the Government's absurd assertion that it, not Parliament, would decide whether the UK might Remain in the EU. thenational.scot/news/16100433.… /5
This morning's decision is about whether Vote Leave used a Brighton fashion student as a decoy to bust its spending caps in the Referendum. @GoodLawProject is the Claimant. We have already forced the Electoral Commission to reopen its investigation. theguardian.com/politics/2017/… /6
Success in this field is hard - very hard. Judges' instincts are to leave this stuff well alone. Whatever the result this morning, what I have set out above is an extraordinary record of success. You can help us do more here. goodlawproject.org/membership/. Next tweet at 11am. /7
We have succeeded, again. Here's my statement on this morning's decision from the Divisional Court. /ENDS 
You can read the full decision here dropbox.com/s/boketm5ogzo2…
Dominic Cummings, who chose to destroy evidence by deleting his twitter account, and whose Vote Leave tried to hide evidence by deleting its website, is cross about treatment of poor Darren Grimes, who chose to destroy evidence by deleting his tweets. dominiccummings.com/2018/03/23/on-…
