Tottenham Hotspur FC has settled its £11.2 million ($14.7 million) claim against Ineos Automotive Ltd. over the carmaker allegedly dropping out of a five-year sponsorship deal part way through.
Tottenham Hotspur FC has settled its £11.2 million ($14.7 million) claim against Ineos Automotive Ltd. over the carmaker allegedly dropping out of a five-year sponsorship deal part way through.
Former England soccer team captain David Watson has won his appeal to redo his claim for compensation for brain injuries he claims were caused during his professional career, in a ruling that his supporters said will help to gain legal recognition for athletes injured in their line of work.
Lawyers representing hundreds of farmers and landowners said Thursday that they are bringing a claim for judicial review against the Welsh division of a renewable energy group, alleging that its employees have unlawfully attempted to force their way onto their land.
Arms manufacturer BAE Systems lost its bid on Thursday to stop a strike by aircraft-testing workers after a London judge ruled the walkout can go ahead.
A solicitor who failed to prevent a number of fraudulent or potentially fraudulent property deals can continue to practice after the profession's tribunal declined to impose an immediate suspension on Thursday.
Broadfield Law cannot dodge a £10 million ($13 million) negligence claim over a botched property transaction, after a judge held Thursday that the sellers had a realistic chance of proving that it was liable for the actions of its predecessor.
A London judge blocked U.K. retail chain Asda on Thursday from arguing at a future trial that two orange varieties were factually distinct when defending against a claim that it had sold a protected variety of mandarin oranges, saying it was not available to it on its current pleadings.
A London judge has ruled that a U.S. bespoke clothing maker unreasonably prohibited a former employee from working for any global competitor for a year, and could have opted for less restrictive measures.
A record company has sued a former business partner, arguing that it had no right to terminate a license deal following several invalid notices informing it of breaches it denies committing.
With merger and acquisition activity likely to increase in light of the government’s new defense industrial strategy, the role of the National Security and Investment Act will come into sharper focus, and its recent annual report confirms that scrutiny is intensifying, say lawyers at Kingsley Napley.
