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By Marialuisa Taddia
Litigation Capital Management has become the latest funder to stop backing new cases, but its retreat might reflect a shift in how investors finance legal claims rather than waning interest in the sector.
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By Najiyya Budaly
Rule changes introduced by the government in April that allow retirement savings plans to invest in listed close...(read more)
Hogan Lovells Cadwalader said Friday that it has established a board to oversee the firm's use of artificial int...(read more)
By Christopher Crosby
The financial watchdog revoked Friday the lifetime bans on four traders whose convictions for rigging benchmark interest rates were overturned on appeal in landmark proceedings that unraveled prosecutions brought after the global financial crisis.
By Adele Redmond
A consultation on whistleblowing released by the government could lead to the biggest overhaul of the legal framework in almost 30 years or merely tinker around its edges — but the goal of the review is far from clear, experts say.
By Joanne Faulkner
BHP must pay interest on legal costs that victims of a Brazilian dam disaster have yet to cover, the Court of Appeal ruled Friday, rejecting the mining giant's argument that the award circumvented the ban on recovering lawyers' success fees.
By Joel Poultney
Building safety legislation enacted after the fatal Grenfell Tower fire has prompted a "continued stream" of disputes, according to Alan Stone, head of construction at RPC. Here, he tells Law360 about the implications of the act and the use of AI in the sector.
By Laura Stewart Liberty
The data protection regulator said Friday that it has taken enforcement action against the Metropolitan Police after finding that officers uploaded personal information about 179 people to an unapproved platform used to identify suspected shoplifters.
By Alex Baldwin
The government's retreat from proposals to restrict the conduct of standard-essential patent owners in licensing disputes signals its reluctance to overhaul the current framework, despite calls from technology licensees for power imbalances in negotiations to be addressed.
By William Janes
Disputes over data center projects have become more common as demand for AI infrastructure accelerates, with lawyers warning that delays, cost and defects are turning into fights "on steroids" because of the complexity and value of the projects.
The landlord of a 1960s London tower block sought Thursday to overturn a ruling shielding apartment owners from cladding repair costs under legislation introduced after the Grenfell Tower fire, arguing that the protection does not extend indefinitely into the past.
Lloyd's of London insurers must continue paying up to £45 million ($60 million) in additional criminal defense costs for two former Petrofac executives due to stand trial on bribery charges, as the Court of Appeal dismissed their bid to avoid the policy.
Axiom Ince's former chief financial officer denied on Thursday a new charge brought by the Serious Fraud Office as it investigates the shuttered law firm, which collapsed with a hole of more than £60 million ($80 million) in its client accounts.
By Alex Lawson
Sportsbook software company Altenar lobbed antitrust complaints against sports technology giant Sportradar in the European Union and United Kingdom on Wednesday, alleging that Sportradar is illegally blocking access to the essential data behind live odds during games.
By Eddie Beaver
The wife of six-time world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson told a court Wednesday that she did not hand an online casino a "blank check" to use his name as part of a $2 million promotional deal, criticizing the company's marketing efforts as "amateur hour."