D-Day veteran loses High Court bid for second wife to have police pension
A 95-year-old D-Day veteran has lost a High Court bid to have his second wife receive his police pension.
High Court
Ex-journalist appears in Dublin court over murder case extradition bid
A former journalist has appeared before the High Court in Dublin in relation to a warrant seeking his arrest and extradition to France over the murder of Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
Baby’s parents could face life-support court battle without help from lawyers
A couple who want doctors to keep helping their brain-damaged baby son might have to fight a High Court battle without help from lawyers.
Meghan ‘more worried about unflattering effect of article than data protection’
The Duchess of Sussex has been accused of being more worried about the “unflattering” effect of the publication of letter extracts written to her estranged father than any breach of her data protection rights.
Duchess of Sussex only ever sent me modest gifts, claims Thomas Markle
The Duchess of Sussex’s father has claimed he paid tens of thousands for his daughter’s private school fees, university tuition and was paying off her student loan even after her career as an actress took off.
Government urged to meet Hyde Park bomb families after court ruling on IRA man
The families of the Hyde Park bombing victims have urged the Government to meet them after a High Court judge ruled that John Downey was involved in the IRA attack.
Relatives of Hyde Park bombing victims win High Court case against suspect
Relatives of four British soldiers killed in the Hyde Park bombing have won the first stage of a High Court damages claim against suspect John Downey.
High Court judge set to give ruling on Hyde Park bombing case
A High Court judge is set to give a ruling on a damages claim by relatives of the Hyde Park bomb victims against a suspect.
Hyde Park bombing civil case begins at High Court
The objective of the Hyde Park bombing was the “cold-blooded killing” of British soldiers, the High Court has heard.
Post Office settles High Court action brought by subpostmasters over IT system
The Post Office will pay out almost £58 million to former subpostmasters to settle a High Court dispute over its computer system.
Volkswagen ‘cheated’ emissions standards designed ‘to save lives’, court told
Volkswagen “cheated” European emissions standards – which were designed “to save lives” – by installing unlawful “defeat devices” in its diesel vehicles, the High Court has heard.
‘Decisive court battle’ over Volkswagen emissions scandal set to begin
The first major battle in mass litigation brought against Volkswagen over the “Dieselgate” emissions scandal is set to be heard by the High Court.
Postal workers’ union loses appeal against injunction blocking potential strikes
The union representing postal workers has lost an appeal against a High Court injunction blocking potential strikes by its members.
Union dispute with Royal Mail unlikely to end without strike threat, court told
The “substantial” dispute between the union representing postal workers and Royal Mail is unlikely to be resolved “without a real threat of industrial action”, the Court of Appeal has heard.
Postal workers’ union set to take strike injunction case to Court of Appeal
The trade union representing postal workers is set to challenge a High Court injunction to block potential strikes by members.
Salmond vows to ‘vigorously’ defend himself as he denies sexual assault charges
Alex Salmond has said he will “vigorously” defend his position after pleading not guilty to offences against 10 women.
Salmond pleads not guilty to attempted rape during independence campaign
Alex Salmond has pleaded not guilty to attempting to rape a woman at Bute House, the official residence of the first minister of Scotland, during the independence referendum campaign.
Salmond to appear in court on sexual assault and attempted rape charges
Former Scottish first minister Alex Salmond is due to appear in court on a series of sexual assault and attempted rape charges.
Woman sues NHS over failure to tell her of father’s Huntington’s diagnosis
A woman who was not told her father had a fatal progressive condition would not have had a child if she had known she could pass on the disease, the High Court has heard.
Shareholders ‘bitterly disappointed’ after losing High Court case against Lloyds
Lloyds shareholders have expressed their “bitter disappointment” after losing a multimillion-pound High Court action over the acquisition of HBOS.
Shareholders lose multimillion-pound legal battle against Lloyds
Lloyds shareholders have lost a multimillion-pound High Court action over the acquisition of HBOS.
Postal workers’ union set to challenge High Court strike injunction
The trade union representing postal workers is set to challenge a High Court injunction to block potential strikes by members.
Royal Mail wins injunction to block potential strike action
Royal Mail has won a High Court injunction to block potential strikes by postal workers.
Princess Haya attends first day of High Court battle with Dubai ruler
Princess Haya has attended the first day of her High Court battle with the ruler of Dubai over their children.
Royal Mail legal bid to block strikes in run-up to Christmas reaches High Court
Royal Mail’s bid to block potential strikes by postal workers in the run-up to Christmas because of alleged ballot “irregularities” is to be heard by the High Court.
Royal Mail seeks injunction over planned strikes by workers
Bosses at Royal Mail are seeking an injunction to block a planned strike by postal workers, claiming there are “potential irregularities in the ballot” making the vote unlawful.
Met Police faces compensation claims from XR protesters after High Court ruling
The Metropolitan Police could face hundreds of claims for compensation from Extinction Rebellion activists after the group won a High Court challenge over a protest ban.
Extinction Rebellion wins court challenge against Met Police over protest ban
Extinction Rebellion has won a High Court challenge against the Metropolitan Police over a London-wide protest ban.
New inquest ordered into death of murder victim found to have died accidentally
A fresh inquest will take place into the death of a man who was wrongly found to have died accidentally before video footage of his murder came to light.
Jury considers verdict in Aberdeen attempted murder trial
A jury has retired to consider its verdict in the trial of a man accused of deliberately mowing down a mourner outside an Aberdeen pub.