Apple told the Competition Appeal Tribunal on Thursday that iCloud users who never paid for the service should be struck out from a proposed £3 billion ($3.9 billion) collective action claim brought by Which because their loss is "entirely subjective."
Apple told the Competition Appeal Tribunal on Thursday that iCloud users who never paid for the service should be struck out from a proposed £3 billion ($3.9 billion) collective action claim brought by Which because their loss is "entirely subjective."
A London judge allowed on Thursday a £64 million ($84 million) claim from former Ferrari F1 driver Felipe Massa over an alleged conspiracy surrounding the 2008 world title to continue, while dismissing other claims against the sports governing body.
The European Commission has opted not to introduce legislation to regulate third-party litigation-funding, more than four years after calls emerged for the nascent industry across the bloc to be regulated.
Standard Chartered on Thursday relaunched a fight to withhold regulatory documents from investors that are suing the bank for £1.5 billion ($2 billion), as they allege that the lender made untrue or misleading statements about its noncompliance with sanctions.
A telecommunications business told a London court on Thursday that BlackBerry's $6 million claim over allegedly unpaid licensing fees should be struck out because it has provided no excuse for "warehousing" the claim for more than four years.
A Chinese semiconductor manufacturer has asked a London court to restrain a U.S. rival from infringing three patents, marking the latest chapter in a long-running geopolitical dispute over vital technology for artificial intelligence.
A British holographer has sued a contemporary artist, accusing him of breaching his moral rights over two holographic portraits of the late Queen Elizabeth by falsely claiming sole ownership over the works.
A European court has rejected a luggage wholesaler's bid to nix an individual's decade-old design for a tote bag, ruling that the company was wrongly claiming that the registration actually protected two products instead of one.
An autistic customer service employee at Bupa Insurance Services Ltd. has lost his claim that the company forced him to quit by failing to make sure he could always sit in the same seat in a hot-desking office.
A London appeals court ruled Thursday that a social commentator's online post contained the "defamatory meaning" that a former Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament tried to stop her from exposing child abuse by harassing and attacking her.
A criminal defense solicitor lied to an imprisoned client's wife by concealing the fact he was holding on to funds belonging to the client, the Solicitors Regulation Authority told a tribunal Thursday.
