King's Bench Division

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

• January 14, 2026

  JF -v- Met Police and another (anonymity order)

  Administrative CourtHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity OrderOrder

• January 14, 2026

  AOX -v- Health Secretary and another

  Administrative CourtHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionTransmission Direction Order

• January 14, 2026

  TDC -v- Miss Leigh Kelly and another (anonymity order)

  High CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

• January 14, 2026

  GBL and HAM -v- London Borough of Bromley (anonymity order)

  Administrative CourtHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

• January 14, 2026

  XTM -v- Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (anonymity order)

  High CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

• January 14, 2026

  President of the King’s Bench Division to retire from the judiciary

  Read more about Dame Victoria Sharp's long and distinguished career, including her becoming the first woman to lead the High Court’s largest division

  Administrative CourtCommercial CourtHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionMedia and Communications ListPlanning CourtPresident of the King’s Bench DivisionTechnology and Construction CourtDame Victoria SharpNews

• January 14, 2026

  Peter Barclay and Communities Against Gatwick Noise Emissions -v- Secretary of State for Transport (transmission direction order)

  High CourtKing's Bench DivisionPlanning CourtTransmission Direction Order

• January 14, 2026

  GRS -v- Westminster City Council and another (anonymity order)

  Administrative CourtHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

• January 14, 2026

  CWA -v- South East Coast Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust (anonymity order)

  High CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

• January 14, 2026

  FTN -v- Staffordshire County Council (anonymity order)

  Administrative CourtHigh CourtKing's Bench DivisionAnonymity Order

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).