
No business is immune from the possibility of things going wrong. Encouraging workers to speak up about suspicions they have can assist a business in tackling potential malpractice or wrongdoing promptly and mitigate consequential risks.
Views and developments from the European dispute resolution team at Weil
No business is immune from the possibility of things going wrong. Encouraging workers to speak up about suspicions they have can assist a business in tackling potential malpractice or wrongdoing promptly and mitigate consequential risks.
In a recent judgment handed down in Genius Sports Technologies Ltd and others v Soft Construct (Malta) Ltd and others [2022] EWHC 2637 (Ch), Mr Justice Marcus Smith concluded that a radical departure from the “standard” disclosure process was needed in this competition claim. Motivated by concerns that relevant documents would be missed through standard
Limitation can be a key area of contention in follow-on claims for competition damages. While English law ordinarily provides for a six-year period to bring these claims, the law recognises that cartels deliberately conceal their infringements, leaving the victims unaware that they have wrongfully suffered loss until a much later date. As such, the law