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By Robbie Kalus
Motor finance litigation-funder Woodville paid upward of £37 million ($50 million) to companies connected to its directors before it collapsed into administration, according to a report by the administrators.
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By Ronan Barnard
The former oil chief at Glencore and another senior employee denied bribery and forgery charges over allegations...(read more)
By Adele Redmond
Preparations by law firms for upcoming reforms to the U.K. pay gap reporting regime might have taken a back seat...(read more)
By Jamie Lennox
The European Union Intellectual Property Office has proposed reforms that could help startups secure bank loans by valuing their patent portfolios.
By Laura Stewart Liberty
Prediction markets are "rife" with insider trading, the European Union's markets watchdog warned on Thursday as it said that the fast-growing sector required continued monitoring.
High Street chain Next has given employers hope of defending unequal pay claims of warehouse workers and shop staff after it successfully justified its own pay gap on appeal, but experts say other employers will face no easy path in relying on the decision.
By Christopher Crosby
Citibank's fine for violating the U.K. sanctions regime shows that the enforcer will punish companies for serious breaches even if there was no intent to break the rules, underscoring the need for firms to stress-test their screening systems, lawyers say.
The Metropolitan Police has launched a criminal investigation into Reform UK linked to allegations made in a Channel 4 News report that the party breached donation rules.
By Sophia Dourou
Roman Abramovich failed on Wednesday in his third attempt to lift European Union sanctions against him after a court ruled that the billionaire was designated over activities "providing substantial revenue" to Russia.
By Irene Madongo
Google said Wednesday it has committed €13 billion ($15 billion) to digital infrastructure and clean energy projects in Finland, its biggest single investment in Europe, which is expected to bolster its artificial intelligence ambitions.
The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence technology by law firms could make it harder for them to close their gender pay gaps, experts warn.
By Hanna Vioque
The EU's top court ruled Tuesday that freedom of expression can justify political spoofs of a famous trademark, but indicated that a far-right Belgian party's Ikea-themed anti-immigration campaign may have crossed the line.
By Alex Davidson
Finance firms are bracing for a surge in disputes over obligatory references after non-financial misconduct rules were extended to 37,000 non-bank firms, legal experts say.
By Eddie Beaver
CBRE defeated allegations Tuesday that it pressured JLL to undervalue a 36-story Brussels skyscraper after a court found its €920 million ($1.1 billion) assessment legitimate despite shortcomings in its work.
By Joel Poultney
An American film financier has sued a reinsurer for $19.3 million over its alleged failure to pay out to lenders after a borrower defaulted on a loan designed to fund preproduction costs of a sequel to Sylvester Stallone's 1993 thriller "Cliffhanger."