The Latest Breaking News from London High Court

The London High Court judge ruled an injunction was necessary to prevent the ‘loss’ Lidl is incurring due to the similarities in the logos

Prince Harry appeared in London’s High Court on Monday and Tuesday to argue that articles about him printed in UK tabloids run by Mirror Group Newspapers contained information obtained by illegal means. If the royal’s claims are found to be true it could prove phone hacking on an “industrial scale”…

Prince Harry launched a fierce attack on the "vile" press on Tuesday, blaming tabloids for destroying his adolescence and later relationships, as he gave evidence for almost five hours in his lawsuit against a tabloid publisher.

This week’s phone-hacking trial will make Harry the first senior royal to appear in court in more than a century. From his surprising no-show on day one to what he’ll be grilled about when he takes the stand, here’s everything we know so far

Piers Morgan knew his journalists were using private voicemails as the basis of their stories, London's High Court has been told.

Royal fans are wondering why Prince Harry has appeared in Lodnon's High Court in March 2023. We explain his unexpected appearance linked to a legal case the Duke has brought against Associated Newspapers Limited.

Prince Harry made a surprise appearance at London’s High Court for the second day of his privacy case against the publisher of the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday.

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More than 11,000 Nigerians from the oil-producing Niger Delta have filed a compensation claim against energy giant Shell at the London High Court. It is the latest step in a case that will test whether multinationals can be held to account for the actions of overseas subsidiaries.

More than 11,000 Nigerians from the oil-producing Niger Delta have filed a compensation claim against Shell at the London High Court, the latest step in a case that will test whether multinationals can be held to account for the actions of overseas subsidiaries.

Nigeria was the victim of "a campaign of bribery and deception" over a collapsed gas processing project, its lawyers told London's High Court on Monday, as the country's appeal against an $11 billion damages bill got underway.