Court halts Surrey library volunteers plan – BBC News

Posted January 23rd, 2012 in injunctions, libraries, local government, news, volunteers by sally

“Campaigners have won a High Court injunction stopping Surrey County Council from replacing paid staff at 10 libraries with volunteers.”

Full story

BBC News, 21st January 2012

Source: www.bbc.co.uk

City of London wins court bid to evict Occupy LSX protestors – The Lawyer

Posted January 18th, 2012 in demonstrations, injunctions, news, roads by sally

“The City of London Corporation (COLC) has won its High Court bid to evict protestors from their camp outside St Paul’s Cathedral after Mr Justice Lindblom granted orders for possession and injunctions against protestors in December.”

Full story

The Lawyer, 18th January 2012

Source: www.thelawyer.com

Injunction 4 sex pics on mob – UK Human Rights Blog

Posted January 13th, 2012 in injunctions, internet, news, photography, privacy, telecommunications by sally

“If you lose your mobile phone with highly confidential and private information on it, all may not be lost. The unscrupulous finder may be prevented from blurting its contents all over the web, even if the identity of that person is unknown to you or the court. It requires considerable input of computer expertise, but it is possible, as this case (cleverly taken in the Technology and Construction Court) illustrates.”

Full story

UK Human Rights Blog, 12th Janaury 2012

Source: www.ukhumanrightsblog.com

Woman wins legal judgement forbidding anyone from sharing her photos online – The Independent

Posted January 11th, 2012 in injunctions, internet, news, photography, privacy by sally

“A woman who had sexually explicit self-portraits uploaded onto the internet after her mobile phone was stolen has won a landmark legal judgement forbidding anyone from sharing the photos online.”

Full story

The Independent, 10th January 2012

Source: www.independent.co.uk

Imogen Thomas speaks of ‘nightmare’ as she is cleared of blackmail accusations – Daily Telegraph

Posted December 16th, 2011 in blackmail, injunctions, media, news, privacy by tracey

“The Big Brother contestant won an eight-month legal battle when the High Court in London heard Manchester United player Giggs, 38, now accepts she never wanted to reveal private details.”

Full story

Daily Telegraph, 16th December 2011

Source: www.telegraph.co.uk

Terror asset-freezing laws ‘intrusive and humiliating’ – The Guardian

Posted December 15th, 2011 in freezing injunctions, legislation, news, reports, terrorism by sally

“Asset-freezing powers that are exercised under counter-terrorism legislation are ‘an intrusive and humiliating experience’ for a number of British citizens, the government’s independent reviewer of anti-terror laws has warned in a report.”

Full story

The Guardian, 15th December 2011

Source: www.guardian.co.uk

Cusack v Harrow London Borough Council – WLR Daily

Posted December 9th, 2011 in footpaths, injunctions, law reports, road safety, roads by tracey

Cusack v Harrow London Borough Council: [2011] EWCA Civ 1514;  [2011] WLR (D)  357

“A highway authority had power under section 66(2) of the Highways Act 1980, but not under section 80, to erect posts so as to prevent vehicular access to a frontager’s forecourt in order to safeguard users of the highway. If the highway authority exercised that power the frontager would become entitled to compensation under section 66(8) of the 1980 Act.”

WLR Daily, 7th December 2011

Source: www.iclr.co.uk

Birmingham University gets high court injunction against sit-in protesters – The Guardian

Posted December 8th, 2011 in demonstrations, injunctions, news, universities by tracey

“One of the biggest universities in the UK has obtained a high court injunction that criminalises all occupation-style protests on its 250-acre campus for the next 12 months, the Guardian has learned.”

Full story

The Guardian, 8th December 2011

Source: www.guardian.co.uk

Privacy case numbers soar – Law Society’s Gazette

Posted December 5th, 2011 in injunctions, news, privacy, statistics by sally

“The number of public figures using privacy arguments has more than doubled over the past year as the controversy over the use of injunctions has grown, according to research from legal publisher Sweet & Maxwell.”

Full story

Law Society’s Gazette, 5th December 2011

Source: www.lawgazette.co.uk

Court injunction prohibits media harassment of mother and baby – OUT-LAW.com

Posted November 28th, 2011 in harassment, injunctions, media, news by sally

“The UK High Court has banned paparazzi photographers and other media from harassing an actor’s baby and her mother.”

Full story

OUT-LAW.com, 25th November 2011

Source: www.out-law.com

Host of Solicitors from Hell-style sites appear following court action – The Lawyer

Posted November 23rd, 2011 in defamation, injunctions, internet, Law Society, news, solicitors by sally

“The Law Society spent roughly £150,000 on shutting down the website Solicitors from Hell but faces a latest setback as it has emerged that similar websites attacking UK firms are appearing online, with some said to be hosted abroad to protect them from the British authorities.”

Full story

The Lawyer, 22nd November 2011

Source: www.thelawyer.com

Chandlers contempt action due against Sky News – BBC News

Posted November 21st, 2011 in contempt of court, injunctions, kidnapping, media, news by tracey

“The High Court has allowed a contempt of court action against Sky News over its coverage of kidnapped Britons Paul and Rachel Chandler.”

Full story

BBC News, 21st November 2011

Source: www.bbc.co.uk

Hugh Grant baby court injunction reasons outlined – BBC News

Posted November 18th, 2011 in children, harassment, injunctions, media, news, obtaining property by deception, privacy by tracey

“An injunction was granted to the mother of actor Hugh Grant’s baby because paparazzi were making her life ‘unbearable’, a judge has explained.”

Full story

BBC News, 18th November 2011

Source: www.bbc.co.uk

Solicitors from Hell website forced offline – The Lawyer

Posted November 16th, 2011 in defamation, injunctions, internet, news, solicitors by sally

“Solicitors from Hell founder Rick Kordowski has given up his legal battle against the Law Society after Mr Justice Tugendhat granted the body injunctive relief and ordered the site to be taken offline.”

Full story

The Lawyer, 16th November 2011

Source: www.thelawyer.com

Basildon Council wins travellers court order – The Independent

Posted November 8th, 2011 in injunctions, local government, news, repossession, travellers by sally

“A local authority today said it had been granted a High Court order which would prevent an ‘infamous’ illegal traveller site being reoccupied.”

Full story

The Independent, 7th November 2011

Source: www.independent.co.uk

Canary Wharf takes legal action to keep out potential Occupy London protesters – The Guardian

Posted November 4th, 2011 in demonstrations, injunctions, news by tracey

“The owner of Canary Wharf, home to some of Britain’s biggest banks, has taken out injunctions to stop camps being set up by protesters targeting the City of London.”

Full story

The Guardian, 3rd November 2011

Source: www.guardian.co.uk

St Paul’s suspends legal action against protesters – Daily Telegraph

Posted November 2nd, 2011 in Church of England, demonstrations, injunctions, news by michael

“St Paul’s Cathedral has suspended legal action against the protest camp on its doorstep following the resignation of two senior members of its clergy.”

Full story

Daily Telegraph, 1st November 2011

Source: www.telegraph.co.uk

St Paul’s seeks injunction to evict Occupy London camp – The Guardian

Posted October 28th, 2011 in byelaws, demonstrations, injunctions, news, Office of the Public Guardian by tracey

“The City of London Corporation and St Paul’s Cathedral will seek injunctions to evict the anti-capitalist protest camp from the grounds of the historic building, as clergy prepared to celebrate its reopening with a lunchtime service.”

Full story

The Guardian, 28th October 2011

Source: www.guardian.co.uk

Top Gear presenter Jeremy Clarkson abandons gag order on ex-wife who says they had an affair – Daily Telegraph

Posted October 27th, 2011 in injunctions, internet, news, privacy by sally

“Jeremy Clarkson, the Top Gear presenter, took out a far-reaching injunction to prevent the publication of allegations that he had an affair with his first wife while married to his second, it has emerged.”

Full story

Daily Telegraph, 26th October 2011

Source: www.telegraph.co.uk

More cuts: Library closure challenge fails – UK Human Rights Blog

Posted October 21st, 2011 in appeals, budgets, children, injunctions, judicial review, libraries, local government, news by sally

“The duty to provide library services for children was one of the key arguments advanced by campaigners in Brent challenging the council’s decision to close 6 of its 12 libraries. Reliance was placed upon section 7 of the Public Libraries and Museums Act 1964. This requires local authorities to provide a comprehensive and efficient library service.”

Full story

UK Human Rights Blog, 20th October 2011

Source: www.ukhumanrightsblog.com