After previously striking out the claimant’s libel claim against the first defendant, the High Court struck out a false imprisonment claim against the first defendant as there were no reasonable grounds for bringing it. Mrs Justice Williams also struck out a data protection claim as there were no reasonable grounds for bringing that claim and its pursuit would be an abuse of process. The court also refused the claimant’s applications to amend his claim to add a claim in false imprisonment against further defendants and for them to be added to the proceedings for that purpose, to add a new claim of conspiracy against the defendant and proposed defendants, and to add a data protection claim against one of the proposed defendants
Simon Butler and Anirudh Mandagere acted on behalf of the Second and Third Defendants. They were instructed by Advocate.
Max Melsa and Madeleine Miller appeared in the case of Re: F, G and H (Return Home Under Supervision Order) [2026] EWCA Civ 713, involving the making of Supervision Orders and the return of three children to the mother’s care following a rolled up Final Hearing where…
We haven’t brought our readers news from North of the border for some time – this week Imogen Todd examines a Scottish case on the disapplication of qualified one way costs shifting on account of unreasonable conduct, whilst Sarah Prager KC draws attention to a…
We would like to thank our clients and everyone else who supported our seven nominations across three practice areas in the Legal 500 Awards 2026. We extend our warmest congratulations to all the finalists and in particular our six members. The nominations are: Clinical Negligence Gurion…
Deka Chambers: 5 Norwich Street, London EC4A 1DR