Lawyers for a talk show host on "Loose Women" said Thursday that they were suing ITV on her behalf, claiming the network had taken Nadia Sawalha off air after two decades discussing entertainment news and current affairs because of her anti-Zionist views.
Lawyers for a talk show host on "Loose Women" said Thursday that they were suing ITV on her behalf, claiming the network had taken Nadia Sawalha off air after two decades discussing entertainment news and current affairs because of her anti-Zionist views.
The University of Cambridge said Thursday that it is investigating the credentials of a professor who has resigned following allegations of plagiarism in his academic work.
An employment tribunal has struck out a staff member's race and disability discrimination claims against HSBC, finding that her arguments, which were based in part on AI-generated advice, showed a "fundamental misunderstanding" of the law.
A company director who avoided court by claiming to be in a coma has been sentenced to 18 months in prison after he was caught running a football magazine despite being banned three times, the Insolvency Service has said.
Pension bosses risk being caught up in costly disputes on whether retirees or corporate sponsors should be the ultimate beneficiaries of an estimated £160 billion ($216 billion) in funding surpluses, a consultancy warned Thursday.
A tribunal has ordered a freight transporter to pay a former manager almost £50,000 ($67,200) after it blamed her sudden drowsiness on drugs or alcohol without considering whether her symptoms stemmed from bipolar medication.
Professional services business Aon said Thursday it plans to introduce a new collective pension plan that will allow employees to have an inflation-proof income for life without them needing to make complex decisions at retirement.
L&G expects the value of the U.K.'s pension risk transfer market to come in below £50 billion ($67 billion) in 2026, citing a quieter first half to the year and a slower pace of large transactions.
The U.K. Supreme Court’s recent landmark judgment in Saxon Woods sends a clear message to businesses that a director's conduct must withstand objective scrutiny, affirming that even if an individual believes they are acting in the company's best interests, they cannot deceive fellow board members, says Richard Clayman at Kingsley Napley.
