Amazon sought permission on Thursday to challenge two class actions totaling more than £4 billion ($5.4 billion) over its unfair treatment of third-party sellers, arguing that the Competition Appeal Tribunal was wrong to certify the claims without grappling with their "outrageous" funding agreements.
Amazon sought permission on Thursday to challenge two class actions totaling more than £4 billion ($5.4 billion) over its unfair treatment of third-party sellers, arguing that the Competition Appeal Tribunal was wrong to certify the claims without grappling with their "outrageous" funding agreements.
One of England and Wales' most senior judges has warned that courts "need to be ready" for a surge in claims as a result of increased use by litigants-in-person and businesses of AI tools that can provide legal assistance for free.
A film production company has denied responsibility for a clip from a British spy movie featuring two stunt performers being used in an Elton John concert tour without the performers' consent, claiming it had no control over the decision to use the footage.
Sky and its construction contractor Mace have agreed to settle their multimillion-pound claim against a group of insurers over water damage to the roof of the media giant's headquarters.
An appellate court dismissed on Thursday the attempt by the corporate member of a Lloyd's syndicate to overturn a ruling that barred it from pursuing arbitration in New York against the captive insurer for Tyson Foods, in a row over cover following a fire at one of the food giant's plants in Alabama.
An Irish aircraft component lessor on Thursday sought to revive its claim against a Thai plane maintenance company it alleges caused the lessor to send $824,900 to someone impersonating both companies in emails.
Europe's top court ruled Thursday that intellectual property owners cannot rely on earlier U.K. trademarks in European opposition proceedings that began before Brexit, unless they can show those rights continued in other member states after the U.K.'s withdrawal from the European Union.
A resident of Nigeria who failed to get a training contract at Clyde & Co. LLP has lost her case that the law firm discriminated against her because of her nationality by requiring her to attend an in-person assessment in the U.K.
