Practical Law

In Moylett v Geldof and another, Carr J has given a very short judgment on the first defendant’s application to strike out parts of the claimant’s expert report.

2016/17 will be forever associated with elections across the globe and all that has come with them: “fake news”; hacks; leaks; U-turns; polarisation; and polls that have been, time after time, proven to be incorrect. But for those who are not yet suffering from election apathy, The Value of Justice: The Bar Council’s Manifesto for … Continue reading We are not enemies of the people →

The judgment in Deutsche Bank AG v CIMB Bank Berhad is admirably short. In my view, it is worth reading for the three main practical points it conveys in relation to forum non conveniens:

In the current economic climate, the unfortunate facts of Adams v Atlas International Property Services will no doubt sound all too familiar. The claimants were all purchasers of properties in Spain. Despite paying the full purchase price, they did not receive the title to their properties. The seller, Desarrollo, had already become insolvent. The claimants … Continue reading Negligence, deliberate concealment and unlawful means conspiracy: three lessons from Adams v Atlas International Property Services →