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England and Wales Case Law

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Administrative law

Oliver Price v The Information Commissioner & Anor

Section 41(1) FOIA applies to information in the Burlington Report obtained from the whistleblower and others, but not to material generated internally or not derived from another person. Section 40(2) FOIA applies to personal data within the Report, but the Council's redactions were overly broad and must be limited to only what is necessary to protect personal data. For most of the confidential information, the Council would have a public interest defence to disclosure, except for certain parts identified in the confidential Annex. The Council failed to adequately demonstrate that no other i…

  • Freedom of information
  • Personal data
  • Confidentiality
  • Whistleblowing
  • Public interest defence
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Media law [2026] EWHC 76 (KB)

Feldman & Ors v Gambling Commission

Feldman & Ors v Gambling Commission [2026] EWHC 76 (KB) (19 January 2026)

The High Court dismissed claims for misuse of private information and breach of confidence arising from 888’s 2023 RNS and a 2024 Gambling Commission statement.

  • Misuse of private information
  • Breach of confidence
  • Regulatory disclosure
  • Public interest defence
  • Data protection
  • Injunctions
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Defamation [2025] EWHC 3051 (KB)

Munim v Rahman

Munim v Rahman [2025] EWHC 3051 (KB) (19 November 2025)

High Court summary disposal in a libel claim over Facebook posts accusing the claimant of stealing business ideas and intellectual property.

  • Summary disposal
  • Libel
  • Serious harm
  • Truth defence
  • Honest opinion
  • Public interest defence
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Defamation

Mohammed Abdul Munim v Hafizur Rahman

The High Court granted summary disposal in a defamation claim over Facebook posts accusing the claimant of stealing business ideas and intellectual property.

  • Summary disposal
  • False and defamatory statements
  • Serious harm
  • Truth defence
  • Honest opinion defence
  • Public interest defence
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Defamation [2025] EWHC 2565 (KB)

Naseer v Raja

Naseer v Raja [2025] EWHC 2565 (KB) (09 October 2025)

High Court libel trial: Rashid Naseer succeeded against Adil Farooq Raja over social media allegations, with damages, injunction, and a summary publication order.

  • Libel
  • Serious harm
  • Public interest defence
  • Jurisdiction
  • Damages
  • Injunctions
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Defamation

Rashid Naseer v Adil Farooq Raja

The Defendant's publications caused serious harm to the Claimant's reputation in the UK, and the Defendant failed to establish a reasonable belief in the public interest defence under s4 Defamation Act 2013 for all but one publication; the Claimant is entitled to damages, injunction, and summary of judgment.

  • Libel
  • Serious harm
  • Public interest defence
  • Damages
  • Injunction
  • Summary of judgment
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Defamation [2025] EWHC 2193 (KB)

Clarke v Guardian News and Media Ltd

Clarke v Guardian News and Media Ltd [2025] EWHC 2193 (KB) (22 August 2025)

High Court libel trial judgment on Noel Clarke’s claim against the Guardian over eight articles, addressing truth, public interest, and serious harm.

  • Libel
  • Truth defence
  • Public interest defence
  • Serious harm
  • Reporting restrictions
  • Confidential sources
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Defamation [2025] EWHC 1912 (KB)

Chaudhry & Anor v Qureshi

Chaudhry & Anor v Qureshi [2025] EWHC 1912 (KB) (25 July 2025)

The High Court held that a journalist’s interview/video series falsely imputed blackmail, sexual assault, torture and corruption to two politicians, and awarded damages.

  • Libel
  • Serious harm
  • Public interest defence
  • Damages
  • Injunctions
  • Defamation
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Defamation

Noel Anthony Clarke v Guardian News and Media Limited

The application to re-amend was refused because it was filed very late without adequate explanation, and the proposed amendments—except for a limited addition—were deficient, unparticularised, and failed to meet the high pleading standard required for serious allegations such as conspiracy and bad faith. The limited amendment allowed did not prejudice the Defendant and was sufficiently clear.

  • Amendment of pleadings
  • Public interest defence
  • Pleading standards
  • Late applications
  • Allegations of conspiracy and bad faith
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England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.