The actress cites her estranged husband Arun Nayar's "unreasonable behavior" as her cause for filing
The third and final day of hearings gets under way Tuesday at London's High Court into a secret British interrogation center near Basra, Iraq, where scores of Iraqis claim they were abused by troops.
A British court is asked to force a full inquiry on alleged abuse of Iraqi detainees. CNN's Atika Shubert reports.
Faced with the prospect of losing in a Texas court, former owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett Jr. withdrew the temporary restraining order that they had obtained from Texas Judge Jim Jordan and that had ostensibly blocked the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) from selling Liverpool FC to New England Sports Ventures (NESV). A substantive review of the order had been scheduled for Oct. 25; by withdrawing the order prior to a decision on its merits, Hicks and Gillett strategically avoid the prospect of a negative ruling and help to preserve possible legal claims against RBS and NESV.
CNN's Justin Armsden reports from the British High Court where English Premier League side Portsmouth learnt their fate.
A severely ill toddler at the center of a legal battle between his parents has died days after his father agreed to switch off his ventilator.
The father of a baby with a severe birth defect has agreed to let the child die, ending a British court battle against the baby's mother, the judge in the case announced Tuesday.
The father of a baby born with a severe birth defect has agreed to let the child die, ending a court battle against the baby's mother, a lawyer for the hospital taking care of the baby told CNN Tuesday.
A fire broke out in central London Wednesday, sending black smoke high into the air over the city.
A fire raged for hours in central London Wednesday, sending black smoke high into the air over the city.
The couple's eight-year marriage is terminated with a one-minute court proceeding
The actress launches a legal battle over the coverage of her relationship with Balthazar Getty
The Formula One chief wins his invasion-of-privacy lawsuit against a British tabloid for reports on sadomasochistic orgy
The Olympic ideals of fair play and equality were upheld in a British court. ITN's Harry Smith reports.
Caught red-bottomed in a spanking orgy, Formula One chief Max Mosley argues there's nothing wrong with the kinky habit. Some psychologists say he may be right
After nearly two years of legal wrangling, the divorce is still not official
Madeleine McCann's parents accept substantial damages over false newspaper claims about her disappearance
A judge finally brings the McCartney-Mills divorce drama to an end. Heather says she's happy -- but is suing to prevent the court's full ruling from being made public
Paul McCartney and Heather Mills met face-to-face in court Monday to learn the result of their long and messy divorce.
As his divorce battle drags on, Sir Paul McCartney took to the stage Wednesday night at the Brit Awards, the U.K. equivalent of the Grammys, and announced: "I need to get back to what I do best – and that is what I'm going to do."
Paul McCartney and his estranged wife, Heather Mills, returned to a London court Monday for the second round of their high-profile divorce.
It's said to be one of the most expensive divorce settlements in the world – and it may turn out to be one of the longest-running.
Despite an expected wrap-up on Friday, the behind-closed-doors divorce hearing of Paul McCartney and Heather Mills is now likely to stretch into a second week.
The head of the Anglican Church has moved to defuse the row he sparked by suggesting that that some aspects of Muslim Sharia law could become part of UK law.
The leader of the Anglican Church has been asked to quit after comments about Sharia law. ITV's Tim Ewart reports.
The head of the Anglican Church has tried to damp down controversy surrounding comments he made suggesting that some aspects of Muslim Sharia law could become part of British law.
Video courtesy Good Morning AmericaHeather Mills broke down in tears on Britain's GMTV on Wednesday, as she addressed her battles with the tabloid press and her ongoing divorce from Paul McCartney.
Paul McCartney and his estranged wife, Heather Mills, met Thursday at a London courtroom for the start of what could become the most expensive divorce battle in British legal history.
After 10 years, the conspiracy and murder allegations finally get their long-awaited day in court in Britain
Harrods owner Mohamed al Fayed won a court battle Friday to have a jury preside over the inquest into the deaths of Princess Diana and his son Dodi al Fayed.
The inquest into the death of Diana, Princess of Wales will not be heard by a jury, it was announced Monday.
Princes William and Harry have called for an inquest into the death of their mother, Princess Diana, to be held as quickly as possible.
Singer Elton John accepted libel damages of 100,000 pounds ($188,000) from a newspaper on Wednesday over claims about his behavior at his annual charity ball.
A British judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by Bob Marley's bass guitarist Aston "Family Man" Barrett for a multimillion-pound slice of the late reggae legend's royalties.
Britain's Prince Charles won a partial victory on Friday in a bitter legal battle to stop a newspaper publishing further details from his private journals -- but the matter must now go to a trial.
Kojo Annan, the son of U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, has settled a libel case he brought against a British newspaper earlier this year.
Roman Polanski's libel action against the publishers of Vanity Fair magazine began at London's High Court on Monday -- with the Oscar-winning film director giving evidence from Paris.
A British anti-war lawmaker has won a libel case against a newspaper who accused him of receiving secret payments from former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein.
A British court has cleared the way for 12 Iraqi families to challenge the UK government's refusal to hold independent inquiries into the deaths of their relatives.