CONCURRENT ARBITRATIONS AND NATURAL JUSTICE

In DSS v DST [2026] SGHC 145, the Singapore High Court held that substantial similarities between awards issued in concurrent arbitrations did not, on the facts, establish apparent bias or any breach of the fair hearing rule, and it therefore declined to set aside the award.

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DAMAGES, MARKET VALUE AND EXPERT EVIDENCE

In Regal BA Limited v Jun Zhang [2026] EWHC 1446 (Ch), the England and Wales High Court considered how damages should be assessed where a buyer failed to complete the purchase of high-end residential property, and where the seller later resold at a much lower price than the contractual price.

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WHEN PERSONAL PHONES BECOME DISCLOSURE TARGETS: LESSONS FROM A RECENT ENGLISH HIGH COURT DECISION

The case of Lloyds Developments Limited (in administration) v Accor Hotel Services UK Limited and Ors [2026] EWHC 1522 (TCC) concerned an application to compel two former directors to provide access to their mobile phones for the purpose of carrying out a disclosure exercise. The Court’s decision is a useful reminder that where company business has been conducted through personal devices, the use of those devices will not, without more, prevent inspection.

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FRUSTRATION FRUSTRATED

Frustration frustrated? The English High Court in Into Nominee One Ltd v Study Group UK Ltd [2026] EWHC 1201 (TCC) considers the limits of frustration in the context of a lease agreement, where the premise was fraught with life-threatening defects.

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