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Dispute Resolution Law Blog

29 May 2025

Cybersecurity and digital assets - a constantly evolving threat

The digital asset sector is going through a period of change caused by, amongst other things, additional market adoption and perceived certainty and scrutiny arising from shifts in the regulatory perimeter.  Cybersecurity remains an important consideration for organisations operating in this space, and this is particularly the case for those who fall within the regulatory perimeter which likely brings with it additional regulatory reporting requirements following an incident. This is coupled with the fact that organisations (both large exchanges, and smaller projects) in the digital assets sector have been specifically targeted by threat actors over recent years. 

Chris Recker

28 May 2025

A-list arguments which ended up in court

Ben Atkin comments on recent celebrity court cases, including Johnny Depp’s widely reported libel case against The Sun newspaper and the ongoing dispute between Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni, in HELLO! Magazine.

Ben Atkin

28 May 2025

Directors ordered to pay petitioners’ costs of a winding up petition

Kingsley Napley is pleased to report the judgment of Mrs Justice Joanna Smith DBE in the case of Re MPB Developments Ltd [2025], which represents an excellent result for our client.  

Nick Hughes

21 May 2025

Action for Brain Injury Week – fluctuating capacity

The Child Brain Injury Trust reports that every 90 seconds, someone in the UK is admitted to hospital with an acquired brain injury, and every 15 minutes, a child in the UK acquires a brain injury. While many will make a full recovery, for others, this may impact on their ability to make certain decisions as adults.

Katherine Pymont

8 May 2025

Communications series part 5: Professional negligence & communicating in a digital age

In today’s fast-paced world, professional communications increasingly happen over WhatsApp, iMessage, and similar instant messaging apps. While these platforms offer speed and convenience, they also create a risk of information, which would normally be retained on a client file, being lost.

In professional negligence claims, contemporaneous records are often central to a successful defence. It is not unusual for claims to be brought years after work was carried out, and without a complete file of documents, it can be difficult to remember, or evidence, what happened.

Lavanya Loganathan

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