Litigation funder Innsworth Capital has dropped its arbitration claim against Walter Merricks over his decision to settle the Mastercard swipe fees case for £200 million ($270 million), clearing the way for compensation to be distributed to consumers.
Litigation funder Innsworth Capital has dropped its arbitration claim against Walter Merricks over his decision to settle the Mastercard swipe fees case for £200 million ($270 million), clearing the way for compensation to be distributed to consumers.
A London court stayed an English claim arising from the enforcement of a Dutch lingerie retailer's €272.5 million ($314 million) debt, ruling Thursday that it substantially overlaps with an earlier New York action involving the same underlying dispute.
A Florida federal judge on Thursday paused an order requiring The Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust to produce financial documents justifying $10 billion the president seeks in his defamation lawsuit over BBC's documentary about the Jan. 6, 2021, U.S. Capitol attack, citing the representation that Donald Trump's counsel will file a new complaint.
A group of 17 investors have settled their claim in a London court that a law firm caused them to lose their deposits in a botched property investment project by allegedly failing to advise them of the risks involved in the deal.
A London judge has held two people linked to businesses that falsely claimed ties to Domestic & General during cold calls in criminal contempt of court for giving "knowingly false" evidence during litigation.
Ukrainian energy supplier DTEK Krymenergo urged a Washington, D.C., federal court on Wednesday to enforce a $219 million arbitral award against Russia, arguing that the country is improperly repackaging a treaty interpretation claim that the D.C. Circuit has already rejected.
A software developer has denied unlawfully accessing a rival's database to steal a supply contract with a Three Mobile unit, telling a London court that it independently built a replacement data management tool at the telecom company's request.
Lawyers for a talk show host on "Loose Women" said Thursday that they were suing ITV on her behalf, claiming the network had taken Nadia Sawalha off air after two decades discussing entertainment news and current affairs because of her anti-Zionist views.
An employment tribunal has struck out a staff member's race and disability discrimination claims against HSBC, finding that her arguments, which were based in part on AI-generated advice, showed a "fundamental misunderstanding" of the law.
A tribunal has ordered a freight transporter to pay a former manager almost £50,000 ($67,200) after it blamed her sudden drowsiness on drugs or alcohol without considering whether her symptoms stemmed from bipolar medication.
The U.K. Supreme Court’s recent landmark judgment in Saxon Woods sends a clear message to businesses that a director's conduct must withstand objective scrutiny, affirming that even if an individual believes they are acting in the company's best interests, they cannot deceive fellow board members, says Richard Clayman at Kingsley Napley.
