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Dispute over non-payment for goods supplied under Product Supply Agreements enforcement of arbitration award from Singapore International Arbitration Centre

Employee (Simmons) worked for Athletic Club from 2010 to 2020 dispute over employment contracts of 2010 and 2015 termination and redundancy issues

Defendant bank s conduct in refinancing the plaintiff s financial affairs in 1992 involving various securities including mortgages over real property

Traffic accident conflicting eyewitness accounts expert evidence on collision dynamics

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The Corporation of Hamilton argued that legislative changes and proposed reforms unlawfully deprived it of property without compensation infringing the Constitution. The government aimed to increase control over municipal governance for public benefit but the Corporation contested this emphasizing the lack of proper consultation and alleging harm to its autonomy and financial interests

Defendant

Simmons was charged with burglary and sexual assault against his on-off girlfriend. Convicted by Magistrates? Court appealed on grounds including the weight of evidence and mishandling of complainant's credibility. Burglary substantially admitted sexual assault denied. No DNA testing done. Magistrate found complainant credible despite inconsistencies and previous deceit. Conviction on burglary affirmed sexual assault quashed due to lack of explicit findings on complainant's credibility and absence of corroborating evidence.

Defendant

Infinity Hemp Bermuda Ltd. challenged the seizure of hemp products by HM Customs and the Bermuda Police Service, arguing that their importation was lawful and did not violate the Misuse of Drugs Act 1972. The company sought judicial review and requested the return of seized products and a refund of customs duties. The Police argued that some of the seized hemp products contained 11% THC, exceeding the legal limit. The court ruled that the police had reasonable grounds to retain the products as evidence pending investigation.