Sentence examples for filed in the uk from inspiring English sources

According to a Home Office study, 47,980 reports of "cyber-enabled fraud" were filed in the UK in 2012.

He and his finance director, Sushovan Hussain, deny all claims that they misrepresented Autonomy's financial performance, but HP is seeking $5.1bn in damages from them in a suit filed in the UK high court.

The charges have all been filed in the US and no charges have been filed in the UK.

In an increasingly vitriolic legal slanging match, HP used a court filing earlier this month to describe Hussain as a "fraudster", who "wraps himself in the mantle of self-righteousness in an attempt to obtain the discovery that he hopes will help him stay out of prison and defend the civil litigation he expects HP will file in the UK".

However, it has also been racking up high costs as it has grown, according to the last accounts it filed in the UK, where the business is registered.

Earlier this week it reported around 90 appeals filed in the UK, 70 in Spain, 20 in France and 13 in Ireland; vs the more than 120,000 de-listing requests Google has reported receiving from across Europe.

Salesforce had already had a setback in its applications — originally filed in the U.S., UK, Jamaica and Australia — when the USTPO in March initially rejected its application saying the term was too general.

This is because the emissions associated with the electricity required to download larger video game files in the UK are higher than the emissions caused by driving to the store.

During that period Google made $18bn £11bnn) in revenue from the UK, according to the annual financial reports the firm files in the US.

SwiftKey's last financial results, filed through Companies House in the UK by its parent company TouchType Limited, revealed that its revenues fell from £9.88m in 2013 to £8.41m in 2014.

Papers denouncing the "vile conduct" of Mahmood have already been filed in Los Angeles against News UK's parent company, News Corp, claiming damages of $150m£118m8m), according to John Bryan's London lawyer.