Chancery Division

Further links: National Archives Case Law Broadcast Sentencing Remarks Anonymity Order Committal for Contempt of Court Privacy Order

• October 4, 2024

  Duke of Sussex -v- News Group Newspapers

  Business and Property CourtsBusiness ListChancery DivisionHigh CourtJudgment

• September 11, 2024

  EasyGroup -v- Easyfundraising and others

  Business and Property CourtsChancery DivisionCivilHigh CourtIntellectual Property ListJudgment

• August 14, 2024

  O’Leary -v- Daniel

  Business and Property CourtsChancery DivisionHigh CourtCommittal for Contempt of CourtJudgment

• August 7, 2024

  Committal for Contempt of Court: Daniel

  Business and Property CourtsChancery DivisionHigh CourtCommittal for Contempt of Court

• August 2, 2024

  High Court of Justice – Summer vacation 2024

  The Royal Courts of Justice and the Rolls Building will both be closed on Monday 26 August 2024.

  Administrative CourtChancery DivisionCommercial CourtFamily DivisionHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionSenior Court Costs OfficeTechnology and Construction CourtNews

• July 19, 2024

  Comptroller-General of Patents, Designs and Trade Marks -v- Emotional Perception AI

  Business and Property CourtsChancery DivisionCourt of Appeal Civil DivisionHigh CourtJudgment

• July 16, 2024

  COPA v Wright and others

  Business and Property CourtsChancery DivisionHigh CourtIntellectual Property ListJudgment

• July 10, 2024

  Practice Note from the CHC: The Chancery Guide 2022 (updated 2024)

  Find out more about the updated Guide from Sir Julian Flaux, the Chancellor of the High Court

  Chancellor of the High CourtChancery DivisionSir Julian FlauxGuides

• June 7, 2024

  Queen Mary University London -v- LSY and others (anonymity order)

  Business and Property CourtsChancery DivisionHigh CourtAnonymity Order

• May 21, 2024

  Myck Djurberg -v- Thames Properties (Hampton) Limited and others

  Chancery DivisionCivilCourt of Appeal Civil DivisionHigh CourtJudgment

The details given in a judgment about the facts of a case may sometimes constitute distressing content (particularly in criminal cases, or cases involving children).