Commercial Litigation Law360 UK provides breaking news and analysis on business disputes in the U.K. and Europe. Coverage includes developments in commercial cases in U.K. and European courts, as well as policy issues and court rulings that affect litigation procedures, including class actions, litigation funding arrangements and case management.

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Latest News in Commercial Litigation UK

• April 01, 2026

  Reform's Richard Tice Sues Dale Vince In New Libel Claim

  The deputy leader of Reform UK, Richard Tice, has sued green industrialist Dale Vince for defamation, the latest in a series of legal battles involving Vince stemming from false claims he was a supporter of Hamas.

• April 01, 2026

  Sports Biz Owners Defeat JV's Fraud Claim Over $715M Deal

  The former owners of a collapsed sports media business have defeated a fraud claim after a court found they had not misrepresented the financial health of the company to convince a joint venture to buy a majority stake for $715 million.

• April 01, 2026

  The PI, The Prince And A Roundabout: The Mail Hacking Trial

  Prince Harry and Elton John and the publisher of the Daily Mail newspaper have endured a grueling monthslong trial over allegations of unlawful violations of privacy, which ended with the long-awaited testimony of a private investigator at the core of many of the claims.

• April 01, 2026

  Banksy Wins Costs After Art Biz Drops £1.4M Libel Claim

  A London court said Wednesday that Banksy and his licensing company can recover the money they spent defending themselves against a street art retailer's £1.4 million ($1.9 million) libel claim that it later dropped.

• April 01, 2026

  What Oatly's Loss Means For Plant-Based Food Industry

  The U.K. Supreme Court’s recent judgment in Dairy U.K. v. Oatly demonstrates that under European Union agricultural marketing regulations courts consider fair competition to take precedence over consumer protection, and that dairy labeling challenges can succeed even where there is no realistic prospect of demonstrating consumer confusion, say lawyers at TLT.

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