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Dispute Resolution Law Blog

12 January 2018

Supreme Court goes back to basics in negligent valuation claim

The Supreme Court has gone back to basics in its approach to the assessment of damages in a claim involving a negligent valuation. 

Jemma Brimblecombe

14 December 2017

It’s only a court order, who cares? –Contempt of court

One of the trends over the last few years in civil fraud cases has been the increase in applications to the Court for defendants in civil fraud proceedings to be committed to prison for contempt of court (“Committal Applications”). Cases against a number of “Oligarchs” for breaches of freezing orders spring to mind.

However, recent cases show that the increase in Committal Applications is not just in fraud proceedings.

Fiona Simpson

6 December 2017

PAC report confirms fraud is most prevalent crime in England and Wales

The Public Accounts Committee published its report on the growing threat of online fraud, after considering evidence from organisations such as Age UK, Lloyds Banking Group, and the British Retail Consortium. It made for depressing reading with the cost of the crime for individuals estimated at £10 billion, and around 2 million cyber-related fraud incidents last year alone. That number is thought to be growing rapidly. 

Anna O’Carroll

17 November 2017

Fraud in your business: Would you know what to do?

It's Fraud Awareness Week. How much do you know about protecting your business from fraud? Hannah Fitzwilliam writes.

26 October 2017

No place at the table for an honest cheat

In a landmark Supreme Court decision, international poker star Phil Ivey has lost his final attempt to salvage £7.8 million in baccarat winnings. All five Supreme Court judges that sat to hear Ivey v Genting Casinos were in agreement that Ivey’s technique of 'edge sorting' constituted cheating and found that the casino had no liability to pay him.

Ryan Mowat

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