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Financial Crimes › Fraud › UK Supreme Court

Hogan Lovells

UK: “Duty of retrieval” rejected: why banks do not owe a duty to recover funds lost through APP fraud

Hogan Lovells on

Banking fraud of all types is an ever increasing problem in today’s society, and takes a multitude of forms. On a basic level, frauds can be divided into two types. Unauthorised fraud, where the victim does not provide...more

Conyers

Newcomer Injunctions – a Tool in the Fight Against Crypto Fraud?

Conyers on

On 29 November 2023, the UK Supreme Court (the “UKSC”) handed down its decision in Wolverhampton City Council and others (Respondents) v London Gypsies and Travellers and others (Appellants). In that case the UKSC thoroughly...more

White & Case LLP

UK Supreme Court upholds first successful claim for breach of the "Quincecare" duty financial institutions owe their customers

White & Case LLP on

In Singularis Holdings Ltd (In Official Liquidation) v Daiwa Capital Markets Europe Ltd ([2019] UKSC 50), the Supreme Court upheld the first successful claim in negligence by a customer of a financial institution for breach...more

Latham & Watkins LLP

UK Supreme Court Upholds First Successful Claim for Breach of Quincecare Duty

Latham & Watkins LLP on

In a leading case, the Court examined the extent of the duty of care that a bank owes to its customers when executing their orders. On 30 October 2019, the UK Supreme Court dismissed Daiwa’s appeal in the case of...more

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