The couple swore affidavits suggesting she was punched and kicked by her then partner hours after she maintained she was violently raped by Conor McGregor The ruling means Ms Hand's claims against the couple can now move directly to the assessment of damages Nikita Hand has secured default judgments against a couple who swore affidavits suggesting she was punched and kicked by her then partner just hours after she maintained she was violently raped by mixed martial arts fighter Conor McGregor
As part of the ruling, the High Court ordered Dyson to disclose a series of documents previously referenced in now-discontinued defamation proceedings brought by Dyson against Channel 4 News and ITN over reporting on alleged labour abuses. The documents to be disclosed include internal meeting minutes between Dyson and ATA in 2021, audit reports carried out between 2019 and 2021, correspondence from Dyson's chief legal officer, and records relating to requests for workers to work on rest days to increase production volumes.
The challenged decision purports to impose a requirement to disclose involvement with Masonic and other associations. The requirement is applicable immediately. It is therefore important that the question of interim relief be determined relatively quickly. However, there is no pressing need for immediate interim relief at this stage, given that some 300 officers and staff have already declared their involvement in Masonic and other hierarchical associations.
Ex-Wolves striker Sylvan Ebanks-Blake, 39, broke his left leg against Birmingham City in 2013. He claimed that during an operation, Prof James Calder cleaned out the joint and removed some cartilage, which "gave rise to inflammation", and sped up the development of osteoarthritis in his ankle. The surgeon denied the claims, but Mrs Justice Lambert found the arthroscopy, contributed towards a decline in health and announced the amount of damages to be paid will assessed at a future hearing.
These young women are not thieves and they are not dishonest, Mr Winehouse. They have always been honest to you. They sold items that they owned that you knew they owned and that you were going to sell and you have said this to journalists out of nothing more than petty jealousy, because they happened to make a bit of money at the auction and you brought these proceedings for nothing more than petty jealousy as well. Do you have a response to that?
Injunctions stopping environmental protesters from blocking major roads in London have been lifted by a High Court judge. Two orders against Insulate Britain and Just Stop Oil (JSO) were made in May and June 2023, lasting for five years with an annual review. They prevented activists from blocking major London thoroughfares such as Marble Arch, Park Lane and Vauxhall Bridge. Mr Justice Morris said at a hearing on Monday there had been no further disruptive protests since the summer
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An elderly woman is refusing to leave a hospital where she has been an in-patient for 719 days even though she has been medically assessed as needing no further treatment, the High Court heard.
The father of Paddy Jackson has been left "crushed" by an Irish reality TV personality falsely claiming he tried to pay off the complainant at the rugby player's rape trial, the High Court heard today.
"The case has revealed a fierce competition amongst private education institutions, highlighting ethical concerns over practices that could undermine student trust and future academic integrity."
