Liz Hurley alleged at the trial over her privacy claim against the publisher of the Daily Mail on Thursday that private investigators working for the company had tapped her landline phone, secretly placed microphones at her home and unlawfully obtained her medical information.
Liz Hurley alleged at the trial over her privacy claim against the publisher of the Daily Mail on Thursday that private investigators working for the company had tapped her landline phone, secretly placed microphones at her home and unlawfully obtained her medical information.
A group of major trade bodies has urged the European Commission to reconsider its decision not to regulate third-party litigation funders and called for a deeper review of the sector.
Two securities trading arms of Nomura Group have denied causing an investment fund to lose more than $43 million by selling the fund's shares and overcharging it almost $6.8 million in connection with capital gains tax.
The owner of a portfolio of professional football clubs has failed to overturn a ruling that found he was in breach of a deal to buy back an investment vehicle's stake in his company for $97 million.
A finance consultant has alleged that a payment solutions provider owes it almost €17 million ($20 million) for terminating a project aimed at providing a payroll financing product because of an alleged drop in client demand.
Mercuria Energy Group urged the D.C. Circuit on Thursday to revive the Cypriot commodities trader's bid to enforce a since-annulled $40 million arbitral award against Poland, saying the United States' commitment to its arbitration-related treaty obligations is at stake.
The former chief executive of trading technology business Finalto didn't use the company as "a vehicle for fraud" by signing a sham employment contract, he said in evidence at a trial where he and another executive are seeking more than $19 million in unpaid benefits.
Spain can't automatically bar cleaning cooperatives from receiving a value-added tax exemption for services provided to educational and healthcare institutions, the European Union's top court ruled Thursday.
London Underground has defeated a claim from a former employee that it sacked him for blowing the whistle on issues linked to asbestos exposure, convincing a tribunal that ill health was the real reason he was fired.
As political and legal landscapes continue to shift across key global jurisdictions, with Mexico and England instituting key judicial and arbitral reforms, respectively, international arbitration parties are becoming increasingly strategic in their selection of arbitral seats, say attorneys at Cleary.
