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In the latest decision to consider the Quincecare duty, the Board of the Privy Council has confirmed that the duty is limited to protecting the customers of a bank...

On 19 June 2020, the Supreme Court granted The Harpur Trust leave to appeal an earlier decision by the Court of Appeal which made a significant change to the way in which employers must calculate...

Drawing on Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer’s experience acting in many of the leading class actions before the English courts, this book provides practical guidance for practitioners, clients and others navigating this rapidly evolving area of litigation.

Third party assessments: A door re-opened?

This weekly series provides brief summaries to help you stay in the know on how 340B cases are developing across the country.

The extension of the Fixed Recoverable Costs (FRC) regime is the biggest amendment to the CPR since the Jackson reforms a decade ago. They will have major implications for access to justice...

A Conservative MP has been fined after his puppy caused a stampede of deer by chasing a 200-strong herd in London.

On Friday 6th May, the leading group of defendants in Tulip Trading Ltd v Bitcoin Association for BSV & others, represented by James Ramsden QC, succeeded at the consequential hearing...

AI is increasingly being discussed – and used – as a way to navigate the challenges posed by large-scale disclosure exercises, which have become a defining feature of modern litigation.

This article considers the decision's implications for industries, particularly telecommunications where FRAND obligations appear imminent.

The UT observed that the question of whether a person is trading is essentially a question of fact, and that it should not interfere unless compelled to do so.

Following his on-going prolific LinkedIn campaign, Partner and co-head of our Media department, Simon Goldberg featured on Sky News this morning, discussing with TV news...

The English Court of Appeal has recently handed down a landmark decision confirming that an individual can recover damages under the UK's Data Protection Act 1998 for non-financial losses.

In a decision of 31 August 2015, the First-Tier Tribunal provided important clarification on the use of third-party mailing lists.

This week, Google has been granted permission to appeal to the UK Supreme Court as part of the decision in Google Inc. v. Vidal-Hall & Others (2015).

Properly employed, sweeper clauses are designed to catch service charge costs that may be unforeseeable at the time of drafting.

We are finding that some of our clients are shocked by the recent radical changes to the system of court fees.