The panel explores the relationship between law, regulation and justice as to Brexit, at national and international level as a question of socio-legal and critical legal studies. Whose justice is affected by Brexit? How is a ‘just‘ Brexit to be evaluated? What are objective analytical tools for evaluating significant shifts in regulatory orders and structures? What are the consequences for global governance of nationalism at regulatory level? Whether Brexit is perceived as one of justice or injustice is related strongly to our perspective on the kind of British, European and global society we want and envisage. The panel considers the regulatory parameters set by Brexit, at national, supranational and International level. It reflects upon the role of national, international authorities and civil society. The panel reflects upon methodology and human rights, private law and borders.