Jess Harrold
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Bristol Rovers set for rematch with Sainsbury’s over £30m stadium deal
Bristol Rovers hopes to revive plans to move to a much bigger new stadium, by bringing an appeal in its fight with Sainsbury’s over the sale of its existing ground.
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Builders should pay attention to copyright law
A judge has ordered the owner of a home improvement company in Yorkshire to pay more than £6,000 in damages for infringement of copyright after it used 21 images from…
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Judge rules on ownership of “Banksy” mural wall
The High Court has found in favour of a Folkestone charity in its claim to ownership of a section of wall that features a mural believed to have been spray-painted…
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Camden landmark club thwarts redevelopment next door
The owner of a Grade II listed Camden nightclub has won a ruling quashing the planning permission for redevelopment of an adjoining pub.
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Savills wins domain name dispute
Savills has taken action after a London man registered an internet domain address featuring its name.
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Savills wins domain name dispute
Savills has taken action after a London man registered an internet domain address featuring its name.
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London basement extensions under attack
Just a month after the High Court backed new restrictions on basement development in Kensington and Chelsea, Islington council is set to impose similar limits on underground development.
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Judge backs selective licensing scheme for Croydon landlords
A consortium of private landlords has failed in a challenge to the decision to place the entire borough of Croydon in a selective licensing scheme under the Housing Act 2004.
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Solicitors’ victory won’t come under threat at Supreme Court
Solicitors firm Juliet Bellis & Co, which in February triumphed in an appeal against a ruling that it holds more than £2m on trust for investors in an abandoned development…
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Supreme Court to hear landlord’s repair covenant appeal over £3,750 damages
A landlord that was ordered to pay his tenant around £3,750 in damages for an injured knee has won permission to appeal to the Supreme Court
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Business rates clash heading to Supreme Court
The calculation of rateable value for office premises undergoing refurbishment is to come under Supreme Court scrutiny
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Supreme Court says no to £500,000 right of way dispute
A £500,000 dispute between neighbours that caused Court of Appeal judges to despair over the money wasted will not be incurring additional expense at the Supreme Court