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England and Wales decisions
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M (A Child: Adoption: Duty of Disclosure) [2026] EWCA Civ 568 (11 May 2026)
Court of Appeal set aside an adoption order after finding the adopters withheld material facts about their separation and the adoptive mother’s relationship.
The Court of Appeal set aside an adoption order after finding the court had been misled by non-disclosure of the adopters’ separation and the mother’s relationship with a prisoner.
The Court of Appeal refused BHP permission to appeal on liability and limitation issues arising from the Fundão dam collapse litigation, but granted expedition for a costs appeal.
Municipio de Mariana & Ors v BHP Group (UK) Ltd & Anor [2026] EWCA Civ 502 (06 May 2026)
The Court of Appeal refused BHP permission to appeal on liability issues arising from the Fundão Dam collapse, finding no arguable procedural irregularity or error.
The Privy Council upheld leave for judicial review in a Trinidad and Tobago disciplinary case, holding the statutory appeal scheme was not an effective alternative remedy.
The Applicant was properly served with the divorce petitions and had notice of the proceedings. The errors in the names and marriage date on the Decree Absolute do not invalidate it; the court has jurisdiction to amend the decree to reflect the correct details. There was no fraud or procedural irregularity. The application to set aside the Decree Absolute, brought over ten years after pronouncement, is dismissed. The Decree Absolute remains valid, subject to amendment to correct the parties' names and marriage date.
Source excerpt
Peters v Joseph [2026] EWHC 775 (Ch) (31 March 2026)
High Court appeal over ownership of a London property, fresh evidence, alleged forgery, and whether a trust deed should be treated as genuine.
High Court appeal in a property ownership dispute admitted fresh evidence, set aside the forgery finding on the trust deed, and remitted the case for retrial.
The Court of Appeal dismissed a second appeal in a rent arrears dispute, holding there was no procedural unfairness in relying on the defendant’s own pleaded statutory tenancy case.
The High Court allowed the Professional Standards Authority’s appeal, finding serious procedural irregularity and error in the panel’s no case to answer rulings.
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