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By Sophia Dourou
Russell Brand was on Monday sentenced to 10-and-a-half years imprisonment for rape and sexual assault, as a judge noted the actor and comedian was a "sexual predator" who showed "contempt" for his victims.
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By Adele Redmond
Russell Brand's conviction on Thursday for rape and sexual assault is a warning shot to employers not to priorit...(read more)
By Joanne Faulkner
A celebrity's failed attempt to block reporting of sexual misconduct allegations solely on grounds of suicide ri...(read more)
By Christopher Crosby
A ruling by an English appeals court that sanctions do not wipe out the rights of creditors has drawn a boundary around the government's powers — though lawyers warn that the restrictions still leave those rights worth much less in practice.
By William Janes
A developer's U.K. Supreme Court appeal over allegedly preferential public loans for a rival's tower blocks could widen challenges to competitors' funding and put authorities under greater pressure to justify their lending decisions, lawyers say.
By Najiyya Budaly
U.S.-listed companies may shun secondary London listings if the City regulator leaves open a loophole that high-tech giants such as Anthropic and SpaceX have used to reach British retail investors, lawyers warn.
The U.K. will require employers to publish salaries in job adverts, Prime Minister Andy Burnham has said, pre-empting the government's response to its consultation on a larger package of equal pay reforms.
By Max Austin
Travers Smith's head of property disputes, Robert Payne, has spent more than 15 years handling high-stakes property issues and asset management. Here, he tells Law360 how heat waves are adding to the pressure on buildings and why court backlogs are pushing clients to resolve their disputes elsewhere.
By Martin Croucher
Almost a decade on from the blaze at Grenfell Tower, millions of leaseholders in flats across the U.K. are still trapped by sky-high insurance costs.
By Jamie Lennox
A London court said Thursday that Victoria's Secret can pursue claims in the U.S. that shirtmaker Thomas Pink has infringed its "PINK" trademarks, ruling that a 2015 settlement agreement does not preclude the claim.
By Laura Stewart Liberty
New legislation proposing tougher energy-efficiency penalties for landlords and new obligations for renewable energy developers could fuel disputes over improvement costs and property rights, lawyers say.
Kuwait's pensions authority can recover almost $1 billion after its former director orchestrated an unlawful scheme of corrupt payments on a "breathtaking scale," a London court ruled Thursday.
A director of London's oldest Indian restaurant told a court Thursday that its landlord, the Crown Estate, had proposed unnecessary renovation works to force the business out as part of plans to replace it with high-end office space.
By Eddie Beaver
Mex Group told a court on Thursday that its former general counsel committed contempt of court by sharing legal submissions and discussing allegedly forged evidence with defendants in separate litigation brought by the investment company, in breach of promises he gave to the court.
The U.K. will introduce mandatory human rights due diligence for companies with global turnover of at least £350 million ($471.7 million) to assess the risk of forced labor in their supply chains or face having their products removed from the market.