Boris Johnson's Plan To Suspend Parliament Ruled Legal By High Court

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's plan to suspend Parliament has been ruled legal by London's high court. 

Last week, Queen Elizabeth II approved Johnson's plan to halt Parliament's work from Sept. 9 to Oct. 14, giving lawmakers little time to forge a deal ahead of the Oct. 31 Brexit deadline.

Businesswoman and anti-Brexit activist Gina Miller's legal challenge to the suspension was heard on Thursday by "three of the most senior judges in England and Wales," according to the Guardian.

After the challenge was rejected, Miller said outside of the courthouse, "We need to protect our institutions. It's not right that they should be shut down or bullied especially at this most momentous time in our history." She is set to appeal the ruling before the British supreme court on Sept. 17.

But Parliament seems to have stitched together a solution to the impending Brexit deadline. The U.K. House of Commons voted Wednesday to effectively remove the possibility of a no-deal Brexit, and the House of Lords passed it without amendments on Friday. It's set to become law Monday after it receives royal approval.

Additional reporting from Newsy affiliate CNN.