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By Josh White
Aerospace giant Airbus reached an agreement with the U.K. tax authority to pay £6.4 million ($8.6 million) to settle claims that the company breached export control rules, the agency announced Thursday.
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By Adele Redmond
A former Goldman Sachs compliance officer has won £1.45 million ($1.93 million) after the investment bank discri...(read more)
By Eddie Beaver
The widow of shipbuilding magnate Iskandar Safa urged an appeals court Thursday to overturn a ruling allowing Mo...(read more)
By William Janes
The accounting regulator said Thursday that it is investigating KPMG and two accountants over an audit of engineering firm John Wood Group PLC, which was fined £13 million ($17.4 million) this year for making misleading financial statements.
Lawyers warn that a proposal from the government to require employers to consult on how they use workplace monitoring technology would lead to disputes with workers and their unions — but any lesser reform won't improve workers' rights as employers seek to avoid scrutiny of their methods.
By Robbie Kalus
Matt Hancock defeated a libel claim Wednesday when a London appeals court ruled that the former U.K. health secretary could rely on the honest opinion defense in describing a tweet by former Member of Parliament Andrew Bridgen as "antisemitic."
A Saudi sheikh who owes liquidators €83 million ($95 million) failed on Wednesday to frustrate possession proceedings against his home on Britain's most expensive street, as a London court ruled that the claim forms could be served to his solicitors.
By Joanne Faulkner
A decision by the U.K. Supreme Court to allow two Bahraini dissidents to sue the Gulf state over alleged spyware attacks on them could encourage more claims against foreign governments accused of hacking people in Britain from sites overseas, lawyers say.
By Ashish Sareen
Macfarlanes LLP said Wednesday that its turnover hit a record £389.5 million ($518.4 million), profits rose 3%, and profit per partner remained flat in what it described as "a transitional year" amid a challenging market backdrop.
Travel company TUI lawfully reduced long-term illness benefits for a group of pilots receiving income protection payments because the changes were made through a collective agreement with their union rather than being imposed unilaterally, an appeals court ruled Wednesday.
A competition law consultant sought Wednesday to revive his proposed foreign exchange-rigging class action against major banks, arguing that material changes since its rejection as an opt-out action warrant a fresh opt-in bid.
Meta lost on Wednesday its appeal seeking to prevent millions of Facebook users from seeking so-called user damages for the use of their personal data as part of a landmark competition claim.
By Najiyya Budaly
Private equity firm Apax Partners LLP will buy two businesses from Gerresheimer AG of Germany for €1.5 billion ($1.7 billion), the companies said Wednesday, as they seek expansion for the pharmaceutical packaging companies in the U.S.
By Ronan Barnard
Glencore PLC's U.K. arm asked a London judge Tuesday to let it bring a claim against the collapsed former owner of one of the U.K.'s largest oil refineries, alleging it was defrauded out of $230 million worth of crude oil.
By Alex Baldwin
The U.K.'s top court has paved the way for companies that rely on technological standards to rope patent pool operators into litigation to secure fair, reasonable and nondiscriminatory licensing terms after Tesla prevailed in its landmark appeal over wireless technology Monday.