Chris Bushell

Jul 1, 2024 | lexology.com | Chris Bushell |Andrew Cooke |Ceri Morgan

In the latest in a series of claims against receiving banks arising out of authorised push payment (APP) fraud, the High Court has refused to strike out/give reverse summary judgment on a claim for unjust enrichment against a well-known electronic money institution: Terna Energy Trading DOO v Revolut Ltd [2024] EWHC 1419 (Comm).

May 11, 2024 | magazine.rotarygbi.org | Chris Bushell

Linda’s plan was to set a new record for a solo crossing of the Atlantic by a woman which is held by fellow British athlete Victoria Evans who did the 3,000 miles in 40 days in 2022. So impressed by her determination and seeing her working towards the event inspired Peter to come back to Wickford Rotary to see how the club could help. It was decided that the best way to help this project along was to publicise the attempt through the club’s social media feeds, and become a sponsor.

Apr 1, 2024 | mondaq.com | Chris Bushell |Jenny Stainsby |Ceri Morgan

In a significant decision in the context of claims brought by the victims of authorised push payment (APP) frauds, the High Court has considered whether a sending and/or receiving payment service provider (PSP) owes a duty, directly to the victim of the fraud, to take reasonable steps to retrieve or recover the sums paid out as result of the APP fraud (i.e. a “retrieval duty”): CCP Graduate School Ltd v National Westminster Bank plc & Anor [2024] EWHC 581.

Mar 26, 2024 | lexology.com | Chris Bushell |Jenny Stainsby |Ceri Morgan

In a significant decision in the context of claims brought by the victims of authorised push payment (APP) frauds, the High Court has considered whether a sending and/or receiving payment service provider (PSP) owes a duty, directly to the victim of the fraud, to take reasonable steps to retrieve or recover the sums paid out as result of the APP fraud (i.e. a “retrieval duty”): CCP Graduate School Ltd v National Westminster Bank plc & Anor [2024] EWHC 581.

Oct 3, 2023 | mondaq.com | Chris Bushell |Maura McIntosh

The High Court has held that there is no common law rule preventing enforcement of a foreign judgment in England and Wales simply because it is not presently or fully enforceable in the relevant foreign jurisdiction.