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By Marialuisa Taddia
Stephenson Harwood and Taylor Wessing said Wednesday that they have agreed not to pursue a potential merger following initial discussions.
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By Alex Davidson
Recent findings by the Financial Conduct Authority of weak oversight of artificial intelligence by wholesale ban...(read more)
By Najiyya Budaly
Shareholders in U.K. budget airline easyJet approved a takeover by asset manager Apollo worth approximately £5.7...(read more)
By Tom Fish
HM Treasury officials denied on Wednesday that they had briefed lenders or their representatives about changes to the bank corporation tax surcharge before the chancellor delivered his Budget statement in October.
By Joel Poultney
Thomson Reuters has sued the former directors of an insurance news organization for $34.5 million, claiming that the publisher of "The Insurer" inflated advertising sales before the media giant bought the outlet in 2024.
By Adele Redmond
More than 100 care home workers argued to the Court of Appeal on Tuesday that the U.K. government is liable for discrimination after their employers fired them for refusing the COVID-19 vaccine.
Sullivan & Cromwell LLP on Tuesday committed to taking on eight trainees from Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP, becoming the latest U.S. firm to take on trainees from the firm that said last month it would wind down operations following a wave of partner departures on both sides of the Atlantic.
By Daniel Moritz-Rabson
Partners at Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP voted on Tuesday to dissolve the firm and install a three-member committee to oversee the wind-down of operations.
By Robbie Kalus
An amateur trader has been handed a two-year suspended sentence by a London court for faking a £154 million ($205 million) takeover bid for a Canadian oil company in an effort to boost its share price.
The relaxation of AIM's listing rules by the London Stock Exchange has attracted a host of fresh applicants to the junior market, but lawyers say that only a consistent stream of investor cash will ensure it can stand up to competition from overseas growth exchanges.
By Christopher Crosby
False instructions to lawyers, forged compliance forms and knowingly untrue witness statements helped unravel the cover stories of bankers, executives and their intermediaries in Kuwait's $1 billion pension fund corruption case.
By William Janes
The government has banned upward-only rent reviews to help struggling high street businesses, but lawyers warn that landlords could price in the change or replace the clauses with rent structures that leave tenants worse off.
Anthropic said Tuesday that individual investors in the U.K. will be able to take part in its global sale of shares worth approximately $61.1 billion in its high-profile initial public offering on the U.S. Nasdaq exchange.
By Joanne Faulkner
LetterOne, an investment group founded by Russian billionaires, told the U.K. Supreme Court on Tuesday that the government unlawfully deprived it of the market value of a broadband business by forcing its sale on national security grounds without adequate compensation.
David Walliams has not appealed against a court ruling that dismissed his bid for a permanent injunction against ITN and The Guardian, allowing the media organizations to name him on Tuesday as the celebrity at the center of a sexual misconduct investigation.