The Duke of Cambridge is being criticized for his actions and comments regarding the poaching and hunting of wild life. The prince said that it is justifiable based on certain circumstances.
Former UBS and Citigroup trader Tom Hayes who is serving an 11-year jail sentence for conspiring to rig Libor global interest rates, was blocked from appealing to the UK's Supreme Court against his conviction on Tuesday.
The UK government may face legal wraps as one of UK's court allowed the claim of an unmarried widow of her bereavement benefits. This decision will cause the government an additional hundred million pounds of budget.
All 32 local authorities in Scotland agreed on the new funding deal worth £10.3 billion. However, most authorities agreed reluctantly, fearing that it would lead to decreased services and cutting jobs.
French company Engie will close its Rugeley power station in Staffordshire mainly due to increased carbon cost. However, the UK government denied that it will lead to blackouts.
The former HBOS heads who are under probe by the FCA and PRA are considering legal action against the City regulations if they try to ban them from the financial industry. This may threaten the litigations against the former bank managers of the collapsed Bank that needed a £20.5bn taxpayer bailout.
The UK government loses a high-profile case with the bedrom tax law. Three judges from the court of appeals ruled that this is discriminating and unlawful.
A MP sponsored a motion in parliament describing the new psychoactive substance bill as “one of the stupidest, most dangerous and unscientific pieces of drug legislation ever.”
A new UK law passed last June strengthens Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions’ move to label Israeli settlement products. This would make it easier for people to boycott these Israeli companies.
The business tycoon and Rebuplican presidential candidate, Donald Trump, was pummeled and denounced during a debate in the British parliament with several members expressing their support in banning him from the United Kingdom.
Jeremy Corbyn firmly believes that sympathy movements is legal in most other countries, it should also be legal in UK. The labour leader also would want to work with Argentina regarding one of its disputed island.