High Court Judge Joanna Smith has said that artificial intelligence could be used to decide straight-forward cases such as traffic or parking disputes, telling a London conference that there was "definitely scope" for using AI in decision-making.
High Court Judge Joanna Smith has said that artificial intelligence could be used to decide straight-forward cases such as traffic or parking disputes, telling a London conference that there was "definitely scope" for using AI in decision-making.
The Financial Conduct Authority's long-awaited motor finance redress scheme is on hold because a consumer group and three lenders have referred it to the Upper Tribunal for judicial review, claiming it is unfair.
A British smart appliance manufacturer has sued Electrolux in a London court for more than £200 million ($268 million), accusing the company of pinching secret designs and tanking the value of its business.
The family of a deceased gambling addict told a London court Thursday that Betfair breached its duty of care toward him by missing opportunities to stop his compulsive betting before his suicide.
A Labour MP has sued Elon Musk's artificial intelligence developer xAI in London, claiming that its Grok chatbot generated sexualized deepfakes of her in breach of data protection law and as a misuse of private information.
Sports broadcaster DAZN has sued Canal+ for more than €2.1 million ($2.4 million) in a London court, accusing the French television company of failing to make numerous payments under their €30 million women's tennis licensing deal.
A fungi-based packaging company has accused organic perfume brand Ffern of stealing the design for its biodegradable fragrance trays after their commercial partnership came to an end.
The U.K.'s tax authority told a London court Thursday that a shareholder payout falls within anti-tax avoidance rules in a case concerning the tax treatment of £10 million ($13.4 million) in shares paid out following a capital reduction.
A London tribunal has ordered a company that makes skin-scanning tools to pay a former employee £17,200 ($23,150) after finding that it unfairly dismissed her during her pregnancy because she was perceived as a "nuisance."
Duxton Hill Chambers, a set of independent practitioners based in Singapore, said it has added to its growing roster of London lawyers with a King's Counsel previously at Essex Court Chambers who brings broad experience in international disputes.
The recent U.K. Supreme Court judgment in Kession Capital v. KVB Consultants, turning on the construction of Section 39 of the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000, sets an important precedent in elucidating a Financial Conduct Authority-authorized person's responsibility for its appointed representative's activities, say lawyers at Signature Litigation.
