Rebecca Mooney (was Money-Kyrle)

Biography

DPhil Oxford (awarded 2011)

Mst Oxford (2007)

Graduate Diploma in Law/Legal Practice qualification (University of Law, London 1992-3)

MA Cantab (1990)

Solicitor (England & Wales) (qualified 1995)

Accredited mediator

Rebecca has a range of research interests but has recently focussed on collective rights and class action procedures, engaging with theoretical and legal aspects, public and private rights, and domestic and cross border enforcement matters.

Rebecca is completing a book 'Collective Rights in Europe’, under publication contract with Hart/Bloomsbury.  The book examines collective rights and procedures in the European Union and selected member states. 

Rebecca’s expertise and research concerns all aspects of rights arising under European Union law, as well as domestic human rights and constitutional law, all of which are directly relevant to the Brexit referendum and subsequent and future events.  Rebecca recently contributed to a collaborative Oxford Law Faculty publication on some of the legal implications of the referendum, and will be taking a keen research interest in the many complex legal issues that will follow.

Rebecca is also an experienced litigation solicitor.  Before taking her Masters and Doctoral degrees at Oxford, she practiced as a lawyer for a number of international law firms, specialising in public, constitutional, human rights, administrative and regulatory law.

Research Interests

‘Brexit’ and the legal implications; constitutional and administrative law; human rights; European Union law; comparative constitutional law, including comparative aspects of referenda; comparative civil justice, access to justice and public, private and regulatory law enforcement; rights arising under EU law, including consumer and competition, equality and non-discrimination, environmental protection, solidarity and welfare rights.