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By Martin Croucher
Lloyd's of London said Wednesday that former chief executive John Neal had breached the market's conduct rules by failing to disclose a personal relationship with another senior executive.
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By Christopher Crosby
Ryan Junck and Vanessa McGoldrick of Skadden talk to Law360 about the strategy behind the dismissal of the case ...(read more)
By Joanne Faulkner
Carter-Ruck and businessman Mohamed Amersi urged the High Court on Tuesday to rule that the solicitors' watchdog...(read more)
By Sophia Dourou
Santander told an appeals court Tuesday it should not pay out £670 million ($896 million) AXA lost when dealing with mis-sold payment protection insurance claims, arguing an earlier judge wrongly found it was liable irrespective of when the policies were sold.
By Jamie Lennox
Prime Minister Andy Burnham has handed a cabinet role to artificial intelligence minister Kanishka Narayan, raising questions about the fate of intellectual property — previously part of Narayan's remit — within a reshuffled government.
By Marialuisa Taddia
As Alex Norris becomes the first non-lawyer tasked with overseeing the Ministry of Justice in almost a decade, he inherits responsibility for a system strained by court backlogs and contentious reform fights.
By Alex Davidson
A trade association for British consumer lending businesses called Tuesday on newly appointed Chancellor John Healey to follow through with plans of his predecessor Rachel Reeves to revise the Consumer Credit Act to encourage more investment in the economy.
By Eddie Beaver
Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP defeated a Nigerian tourism company's $74 million professional negligence claim over legal advice on an investment deal with The Carlyle Group, as a London judge ruled Tuesday that the claim was time-barred.
By Ashish Sareen
Travers Smith reported on Tuesday that turnover has recovered to hit an all-time high of almost £230 million ($308 million) and that revenue per lawyer and partner profits also reached record levels, driven by growth across its operations.
By Najiyya Budaly
The London Stock Exchange said Tuesday that it will allow worldwide investors to trade on its platform continuously from Monday to Friday to boost its appeal across global time zones.
Linklaters LLP said Tuesday that profit per equity partner rose by more than 11% as the firm continued to push for growth in the lucrative U.S. market, although the increase was slower than the growth it recorded a year earlier.
A solicitor imprisoned for defrauding a client of £10.3 million ($13.8 million) in a sham deal to buy a Scottish castle has enough hidden assets to pay back his victim, a prosecutor told a confiscation hearing Monday.
Carter-Ruck's upcoming challenge to the Solicitors Regulation Authority's demand for documents that the law firm says are protected by legal professional privilege could reshape how the SRA investigates SLAPPs and the misuse of client funds — even if the regulator wins.
Andy Burnham succeeded Keir Starmer as British prime minister on Monday, pledging to end four decades of private sector-led policy by expanding state control over people's well-being and the economy.
By Ronan Barnard
More than 1,000 claimants are set to be withdrawn from group litigation alleging that Johnson & Johnson knowingly sold baby powder contaminated with asbestos in the U.K., though a London judge decided against striking them out.