A London judge has approved a request by the Crown Prosecution Service to waive new public access requirements for court documents in a claim against gambling group Entain, in the first decision to set out the criteria for a filing modification order.
A London judge has approved a request by the Crown Prosecution Service to waive new public access requirements for court documents in a claim against gambling group Entain, in the first decision to set out the criteria for a filing modification order.
Baltic Exchange has rejected Mercuria Energy Group's claim that it failed to factor the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz into an oil trading benchmark, saying it used the same methodology as during earlier U.S.-Iran war disruptions.
A British composer has accused the BBC of exploiting the theme he created for the late radio presenter Steve Wright and hundreds of other recordings by making them available through podcasts without his consent.
Bolt's defeat at a London appeals court over whether its drivers qualified for special value-added tax treatment exposed a gap between old VAT policy designed for the analog era and the tech platforms that navigate its limits.
Google has denied continuing to put rival shopping comparison websites at a disadvantage in user searches following a €2.4 billion ($2.7 million) sanction from the European antitrust watchdog, telling a tribunal on Tuesday that it had acted to end anticompetitive practices.
A group of pharmaceutical companies urged the Court of Appeal Tuesday to partly reverse £100 million ($132 million) in sanctions over an alleged price-fixing cartel, arguing that a tribunal made factual and legal mistakes when upholding the fines.
An Italian racetrack design company has threatened to sue Formula One in the U.K. for copyright infringement over the design of a street circuit in Madrid that is set to host its first race in September.
A former Barclays community banker won leave Tuesday to appeal against a tribunal's findings that she was not discriminated against in disputes over her place of work, as she claimed the judge in the case called her "delusional."
A London judge has ordered a senior executive at a construction firm to cease work immediately, ruling that she was in breach of a contract that barred her joining a rival business for nine months.
An employment tribunal has ordered a coach company to pay a female operations manager £17,207 ($22,725) after it found that she was paid less than male colleagues for the same out-of-hours duties.
A former King's Counsel barrister argued Tuesday that a disciplinary tribunal was wrong to disbar him for falsely claiming he studied at the University of Oxford in an application for tenancy, telling a London court that the sanction was disproportionately severe.