The U.K. can levy £5.4 million ($7.4 million) in taxes on an Isle of Man developer's profits from selling land in Kent, the Upper Tribunal said Tuesday in a case that could allow HM Revenue & Customs to avoid issuing more than £1 billion in refunds.
The U.K. can levy £5.4 million ($7.4 million) in taxes on an Isle of Man developer's profits from selling land in Kent, the Upper Tribunal said Tuesday in a case that could allow HM Revenue & Customs to avoid issuing more than £1 billion in refunds.
A Samsung unit has urged a London judge to nix a Takeda unit's patents protecting its Entyvio drug, arguing that the American rival's treatment for Crohn's disease was always invalid.
A former employee of the Financial Conduct Authority who was dismissed for gross misconduct urged a London court Tuesday to allow him to bring a challenge against a specialist tribunal's decision to deny him the chance to sue his former employer for surveilling him.
More than 60 leaseholders at an English holiday resort are chasing a development company and its owner for more than £10 million ($13.6 million), claiming that years of delays, missing utility connections and unsafe structures left their apartments uninhabitable and deprived them of millions of pounds in rental income.
The liquidators of a payroll services business persuaded a court on Tuesday to allow them to bring fresh contempt allegations against the company's former director, who allegedly used a forged medical report in order to adjourn an earlier contempt hearing.
A combat sports platform has denied it tried to capitalize on Gym King's reputation by using the "Fight Division" trademark, arguing that the athleisure brand had made only limited use of the name for several years.
A photographer has denied infringing his former employer's copyright by allegedly marketing images that he took while still working at the company, telling a London court that the agency never owned the copyright in the first place.
The former owner of a now-defunct haulage and warehousing business has denied concealing the financial state of his companies before selling them for £7 million ($9.5 million), saying that he provided the buyer with correct financial information beforehand.
Ernst & Young must face a claim by a former senior manager that he was discriminated against because he had to care for his wife as an appellate tribunal ruled Tuesday that his case had been thrown out too soon.
A tribunal has ruled that a digital experience agency unfairly dismissed a software developer after singling him out in a predetermined redundancy process, despite evidence that he could have continued developing an artificial intelligence tool for the business.
The recent Court of Appeal ruling in R v. Osmond, the first appellate decision on the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 tipping off offense, confirms that even where a wider investigation is publicly known, disclosure of a nonpublic strand of the inquiry may engage the offense, say lawyers at Norton Rose.
