A court has rejected businessman Sir Philip Green's complaint about being named in Parliament in relation to misconduct allegations reported by a newspaper. The former Topshop boss launched the case ...

Retail tycoon Sir Philip Green's human rights were not breached when he was named in parliament as the holder of an injunction against the Telegraph newspaper, the European Court of Human Rights ...

Plus, Media Borough cuts ribbon and reopens newly renovated Philip Green Park; Tickets go on sale for May’s FirstGlance Film ...

Sir Philip Green’s human rights were not breached when he was named in Parliament as the holder of an injunction against the Telegraph newspaper, the European Court of Human Rights has ruled.

SHOPPERS have been raving about the most comfortable dress ever from H&M that is a ‘flattering large T-shirt.’ Fashion lovers ...

(Photo by Romain Maurice/Getty Images for Haute Living) A legal challenge lodged by Sir Philip Green to curb parliamentary privilege to name individuals shielded by court injunctions has been ...

Lord Hain used parliamentary privilege to name Sir Philip Green as the businessman at the centre of the MeToo scandal Credit: Andrew Crowley for the Telegraph In 2018, Lord Hain used parliamentary ...

Sir Philip Green tried to sue the UK, but Strasbourg said ‘no’ — in a move that not only “reaffirms” Parliamentary privilege but shines a telling light on the European Court of Human ...

Retail giant Sir Philip Green suffered a humiliating defeat after judges ruled his human rights were not breached when he was named in Parliament as the holder of an injunction. The former Topshop ...

LONDON, April 8 (Reuters) - British retail tycoon Philip Green on Tuesday lost a legal case against the United Kingdom over the use of parliamentary privilege, which was invoked to publicly name ...