The BBC told a London trial on Wednesday that a prominent political donor and businessman had operated "in countries where corruption was rife" and had good reason to know about admitted bribery.
The BBC told a London trial on Wednesday that a prominent political donor and businessman had operated "in countries where corruption was rife" and had good reason to know about admitted bribery.
Verity Healthcare has lost its claim against Cambridgeshire County Council over an £928 million ($1.3 billion) home-care services contract, as a London court ruled that the care provider sued the council outside the statutory 30-day time limit.
The company claiming ownership of the Lambretta brand told a court on Wednesday that a longtime licensee betrayed its former trademark owner by handing rights to a businessman who had spent years trying to wrest control of the famed scooter name.
A Singaporean oil company failed to impose a freezing order against its former chief executive and "de facto chief financial officer" after a London appellate court ruled that it had not demonstrated the men were trying to hide allegedly misappropriated funds.
A startup toymaker failed on Wednesday to revive its claim against MGA Entertainment after the Court of Appeal rejected its argument that it was entitled to damages for being unlawfully excluded from the market by the maker of Bratz dolls.
The First-tier Tribunal erred in deciding that HM Revenue & Customs could not deny Liverpool's port operator tax allowances on £57.1 million ($76.9 million) spent building part of a deep-water container terminal, the Upper Tribunal found Wednesday.
A court must look again at whether a U.K. company's liquid collagen product is a drink for human consumption, and therefore a zero-rated food for value-added tax purposes, in light of an appeals court's ruling in a separate case, a London tribunal said in a decision published Wednesday.
Architect Hawkins Brown cannot block United Living's £7.3 million ($10 million) claim over cladding defects at a London development, a court ruled Tuesday, finding the builder acted in good faith by excluding the allegations from an earlier dispute.
A flooring company lost its bid Tuesday to throw out a contractor's £2.9 million ($3.9 million) claim over failed flooring, as a High Court judge found the supplier had not proved that time limits and caps on liability defenses could defeat the claim.
