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By Adele Redmond
Lawyers say they expect more people to claim compensation for silicosis developed as a result of exposure in the workplace amid a rise in regulatory action and diagnoses of the incurable progressive lung condition.
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By Sophia Dourou
A judge said on Thursday that the warrants used by police to raid Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor's homes were unlawf...(read more)
By Laura Stewart Liberty
Visa and Mastercard are facing a collective action from U.K. businesses seeking more than £700 million ($925 mil...(read more)
By Alex Baldwin
The U.K. Intellectual Property Office's decision to deny Emotional Perception AI's application to patent its AI-utilizing media recommendation system shows that the onus is on those looking to protect their digital inventions to identify the real-world problems that they solve first and foremost, lawyers say.
By Hanna Vioque
Two beauty training providers have accused a law firm of advising them to sue their former business partners before serving a claim notice required under contract, allegedly costing them £9.3 million ($12 million).
By Irene Madongo
The U.K.'s antitrust regulator said Thursday it is considering solutions from The Brink's Co. to address competition concerns over the ATM operator's approximately $6.6 billion proposed acquisition of cash machines business NCR Atleos.
By Robbie Kalus
The former chief executive of collapsed lender Market Financial Solutions avoided on Thursday an imminent hearing over claims he funneled millions of pounds from a financial intermediary linked to MFS into companies he owned and controlled.
By Joanne Faulkner
Motorists said on Thursday they would challenge at the Court of Appeal findings that most vehicles in a diesel emissions trial involving some of the largest carmakers contained no unlawful "defeat devices" after the trial judge rejected their request to appeal.
By Tom Fish
The European Commission said Thursday it fined the Irish building materials giant Kingspan Group PLC €40 million ($44.7 million) for providing "incorrect and misleading information" while the executive body investigated its planned acquisition of a Slovenian manufacturer.
By Christopher Crosby
The Serious Fraud Office and the government should repay hundreds of thousands of pounds, with interest, that was confiscated from five City traders whose convictions for rate-rigging were quashed, lawyers for the men told an appeals court Thursday.
By Marialuisa Taddia
Pogust Goodhead has changed its name back to PGMBM after both its founders threatened litigation if the firm continued to use their names amid a fight over whether it can continue representing claimants in the £36 billion ($48 billion) Mariana dam claim.
By Joel Poultney
Insurers MS Amlin and Lancashire have separately agreed to undisclosed settlement terms with scores of aircraft leasing companies that sued to claw back money for planes stranded in Russia after the country's invasion of Ukraine.
The Serious Fraud Office's lack of a reliable system for keeping track of confidential communications to and from lawyers, and its reliance on external lawyers to understand whether materials are legally privileged, poses a "significant risk" to its cases, an oversight body said Thursday.
The Serious Fraud Office on Wednesday launched a search for its next director following Nick Ephgrave's exit earlier this year.
British Home Stores' liquidators accused a senior City lawyer on Wednesday of using a "high-functioning and unwitting stooge" to enrich himself and dodge personal liability for the high street giant's collapse.