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Dispute Resolution Law Blog

18 July 2024

Privacy series part four: Protecting confidential information - An overview of injunctions

The unauthorised dissemination, or misuse, of confidential information can be considered a serious threat to the future health and viability of a company, and can cause serious distress to individuals. As such, we are often approached by potential clients whose first instinct is, invariably, to ask us to go to court to obtain an injunction to protect their confidential information. However, obtaining an injunction in these types of cases is seldom as straightforward as many assume.

11 July 2024

Privacy series part three: Privacy in tax litigation

Privacy and confidentiality in tax cases have always been important particularly where the taxpayer is someone in the public eye. Whilst a tax enquiry, or indeed litigation, does not mean that the taxpayer has ‘done something wrong’, there are certain negative inferences made by the public and media which could impact future opportunities for the individual or corporate involved. 

Krishna Mahajan

4 July 2024

Privacy series part two: Court of Protection – An open secret?

Once referred to as a “secret court”, the Court of Protection is increasingly limiting its privacy and is arguably becoming more open. 

Sophie Mass

3 July 2024

Why art collectors should care about James Stunt and the Cheeke Sisters…

In roughly 1640, Sir Anthony van Dyck painted what is known today as the ‘Double Portrait of the Cheeke Sisters’ (the “Painting"). The Painting depicts two sisters, wearing copper and silver coloured gowns, standing against an English countryside background - and it is currently valued at approximately £4,000,000. 

25 June 2024

Privacy series part one: Everything but the kitchen sink – the consequences of failure to give full and frank disclosure

As Mummery LJ noted in Sidhu & Anor v Memory Corporation Plc, “[i] cannot be emphasised too strongly that at an urgent without notice hearing for a freezing order, as well as for a search order or any other form of interim injunction, there is a high duty to make full, fair and accurate disclosure of material information to the court and to draw the court's attention to significant factual, legal and procedural aspects of the case”.

Sophie Evans

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