Urgent Injunctions: Obtaining a Freezing Order
Freezing orders (Mareva injunctions) are court-issued interim remedies to prevent asset dissipation during litigation in England and Wales.
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Freezing orders (Mareva injunctions) are court-issued interim remedies to prevent asset dissipation during litigation in England and Wales.
If your case has started and you’re worried about the correct strategy going forwards, our dispute resolution lawyers will provide a second opinion on the merits of your case and whether settlement can be reached without litigation. Instruct us to advise you on alternative means to resolve a dispute, be it through negotiation, mediation or arbitration at any stage of your case.
Judicial review is a mechanism by which the court can consider the lawfulness of a decision made by a public body such as HMRC. A judicial review claim…
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19): HMRC’S FAILURE TO PROCESS NHS UNIFORMED WORKERS CLAIMS FOR LAUNDERING UNIFORMS LONDON, UK – The HMRC Director General for Customer Services has taken and continues to…
As a result of COVID-19, many companies are facing financial difficulties and distress. How directors respond will depend on the nature of the business, the current financial status…
The global and unprecedented ramifications of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic have exposed many businesses to legal complications and difficulties with their commercial contacts. How will coronavirus affect the…
Business disputes can be an inevitable and unavoidable cost of running any type of business. Typically, business disputes arise between businesses or companies when they disagree over the terms of a contract that binds both parties. However, a business dispute can occur in any number of ways.
Our City of London financial services litigation lawyers advise on Bitcoin, Bitfinex, Tether, crypto/digital currency price manipulation claims. We provide cryptocurrency mis-selling representation and use our banking and financial…
Judge Timothy Kerr handed down judgment yesterday in the case of Oliver Dean Morley (trading as Morley Estates) v. The Royal Bank of Scotland PLC (case number HC-2017-002318).…
A solicitor is not under a general duty to warn clients about risks relating to matters which fall outside the scope of the client retainer; a potential professional negligence claim exists where there is a failure to warn as to risks which are material to the retainer.