The Court of Appeal (Civil Division) – Live streaming of court hearings

How and why are court cases being streamed online?

Most cases from the Court of Appeal (Civil Division) are live-streamed on the judiciary’s YouTube channel.
Live-streaming of selected cases began in 2019 to improve public access to, and understanding of, the work of the courts. We are working towards making it possible for all appropriate cases to be live streamed.

The Court of Appeal (Civil Division) is currently operating a pilot scheme to allow access to the parties’ skeleton arguments, on a limited number of selected cases that are being live streamed.  Please note that the only documents available are those attached on this page. Although you are welcome to view these documents, the re-use, re-editing or redistribution of these documents is not permitted.  You should be aware that any such use could attract liability for breach of copyright or defamation. Authorisation to reproduce material from these documents must be obtained from the copyright holders concerned.

View previous cases on the Court of Appeal video archive page. 

Tuesday 02 June 2026

ADS Securities LLC (Respondent/Claimant) v Windhorst (Appellant/Defendant) (external link)

By Appellant’s Notice filed on 20 April 2026 the Appellant appeals a decision of the High Court delivered on 30 March 2026.

APS Securities obtained a court order in December 2022 against Tennor Holding B.V. To enforce it, the court required details of Tennor’s finances and ordered the Appellant, closely connected to the company. to attend court, answer questions, and provide documents. He also formally undertook to comply.

The Appellant failed to attend a required examination hearing. ADS Securities therefore brought contempt (committal) proceedings against him.

At a hearing on 30 March 2026, the court found that his non-attendance was a deliberate breach of both the court order and his undertaking. He was held in contempt and sentenced to 18 months’ imprisonment, but the sentence was suspended for seven months on conditions. If he fails to comply, the prison sentence may be activated. He was also ordered to pay £160,000.

Tuesday 02 June 2026

Nexans France SAS and another (Applicants) v London Array Limited and others (external link)

By Appellant’s Notice submitted on 25 November 2025 the Applicants apply for permission to appeal the decision of the Competition Appeal Tribunal dated 10 October 2025 and 20 November 2025 that the Defendants shall pay to the Claimants damages inclusive of interest to the date of the Order in the sum of £10,644,245.54 following the London Array Judgment.

Issue as to whether the prices paid by London Array for high-voltage submarine cables were inflated due to the Defendants’ participation in the power cables cartel, and if so, what the amount of the resulting overcharge and damages should be.

Wednesday 03 June 2026

A1 v Secretary of State for the Home Department (Applicant) (external link)

Application to appeal the determination of the Upper Tribunal Immigration and Asylum Chamber (UTIAC) promulgated on 17th March 2025 dismissing the appeal against the determination of the First-Tier Tribunal (FTT) which allowed A1’s appeal against the decision of the FTT to revoke refugee status.

The FTT accepted that A1 had committed a particularly serious crime but found he was not a danger to the community, relying on evidence from counter-terrorism police and a psychologist.

The Upper Tribunal found no material error of law and dismissed the Secretary of State’s appeal.

Court 4

Court 63

Court 67

Court 68

Court 69

Court 70

Court 71

Court 72

Court 73

Court 74

Court 75

Court 1 Rolls Building

Court 17 Rolls Building

External links

UK Judiciary YouTube Channel (external link)