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Take a business dispute to the Commercial Court
How to use the Commercial Court to solve a large, complex or international business dispute.
From: Contents
Cases dealt with by the court
You can use the Commercial Court for a wide range of complex business disputes, such as disagreements over:
international trade
The court handles the most difficult and high value business disputes.
If your case is smaller and less complex you can use the Circuit Commercial Court.
Help and support
Court staff can explain how the process works, but can’t give you legal advice.
Before you start
You may have to follow certain steps before starting legal action, such as writing to the other side in the dispute.
Take a business dispute to the Circuit Commercial Court
How to take a dispute with another company to the Circuit Commercial Court if you run a small or medium sized business.
From: Contents
Cases dealt with by the court
You can use the Circuit Commercial Court for a wide range of commercial, business and professional disputes, including cases about:
contracts and business documents
professional negligence
Help and support
Circuit Commercial Court cases are often complex and can be expensive, so you may wish to get legal advice first.
You can then decide if you want to go ahead, and if you’d like help from a lawyer.
Tuesday, March 16, 2021 by: Divina Ramirez
Bypass censorship by sharing this link:
https://www.afinalwarning.com/500588.html (Natural News) Rockliffe Hall in Darlington, England attempted to claim on its insurance with Travelers Insurance after it was forced to close due to the coronavirus pandemic. The sum amounted to £250,000.
However, the insurance company refused to pay the luxury hotel. The company stated that “infectious disease” was defined in its policy in reference to a list of 34 infectious diseases. COVID-19 did not appear on that list, which covered everything from mumps and chickenpox to the plague.
The dispute was settled at a hearing on Feb. 25 at the Circuit Commercial Court in Newcastle upon Tyne, when Justice Sara Cockerill agreed with the insurers and struck out the hotel’s claim.
(a) must be commenced in the High Court at the Royal Courts of Justice; and
(b) will be assigned to the Chancery Division, unless it comes within the scope of rule 58.1(2), in which case it will be assigned to the Commercial Court of the Queen’s Bench Division.
2.2
Any party whose statement of case raises an issue relating to the application of Article 81 or 82 of the Treaty, or Chapter I or II of Part I of the Act, must –
(a) state that fact in his statement of case; and
(b) apply for the proceedings to be transferred to the Chancery Division at the Royal Courts of Justice, if they have not been commenced there, or in the Commercial or Admiralty Courts; or