Meta's controversial glasses can no longer be worn in the U.K.'s courts and tribunals in line with a long-standing ban on using recording devices during judicial proceedings, His Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service confirmed Tuesday.
Meta's controversial glasses can no longer be worn in the U.K.'s courts and tribunals in line with a long-standing ban on using recording devices during judicial proceedings, His Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service confirmed Tuesday.
Real estate investment giant CBRE accused an asset manager at the start of a London trial Tuesday of manipulating the valuation of the Finance Tower in Brussels in order to avoid triggering a loan agreement's threshold.
The operator of a pub and guest house in west London has accused Covea Insurance of failing to pay out for losses the hospitality business says it sustained during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A Canadian aerospace company is suing the Home Office to reopen a £100 million ($135 million) tender process, claiming a contract to provide English Channel surveillance planes was awarded unfairly and unlawfully.
Nine Lloyd's insurers have sued two former Petrofac executives who are facing bribery charges stemming from the Serious Fraud Office's multimillion-pound investigation into the oil and gas giant and its subsidiaries.
Four directors and managers of a haulage business defrauded its creditors by transferring more than £400,000 ($540,000) out of the company's bank accounts and moving assets while a freezing order was in place, a London court has ruled.
Television producer Avalon has pushed back against the owners of Paddington Bear, arguing that its own depiction of the character as a "cocaine smuggler" poses little threat to the brand's reputation because viewers would recognize it as parody.
The Professional Footballers' Association said Tuesday that it has sued the English Football League at a London court over new rules that curb the ability of clubs to spend money on players' wages.
A Scottish tribunal has ruled that a freelance producer for a football media company was legally its worker, except during the gap between seasons when no matches were taking place.
As the closure of the Strait of Hormuz continues to severely disrupt global commercial navigation, companies should understand the key claims likely to arise in emergency and expedited arbitration procedures — including force majeure, breach of contract and pricing disputes — and the contractual safeguards and protective measures to consider, say lawyers at McDermott.
