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Group actions against Barclays and Bank of Scotland over products that left some people owing up to 20 times the sum they borrowedTwo of Britain’s biggest banks face being sued over “unfair” mortgages that have left some people owing up to 20 times the…
Stalling house prices and shift back to office working are affecting people’s ability to move out of city, say expertsLondoners are buying the lowest share of houses outside the capital in more than a decade as their moving plans are curtailed by a sta…
Hollywood actor helps out at the Swan at Enford in Wiltshire as he and his neighbours fight to save their localIt was a pleasant surprise when a visitor to the Swan at Enford, a thatched pub tucked away in the folds of the Wiltshire countryside, found …
Rayner’s departure is deeply damaging to prime minister who had initially stood by herUK politics live – latest updatesAngela Rayner has stood down from the government after the prime minister’s ethics adviser found she had breached the ministerial cod…
Prices increased in August by 0.3%, the third monthly rise in a row, and figure was above market expectationsBusiness live – latest updatesUK house prices rose for a third consecutive month in August, pushing the average price of a property to a record…
Increase of 0.3% in August marks third consecutive monthly rise, exceeding market expectationsBusiness live – latest updatesUK house prices rose for a third consecutive month in August, pushing the average price of a property to a record high as moment…
Report from prime minister’s standards adviser, Laurie Magnus, is due todayThe conveyancing firm that Angela Rayner used to complete her purchase of an £800,000 flat on the south coast has said it did not offer her tax advice and completed her stamp du…
Woman who was immediately sacked when she insulted her manager during a row wins unfair dismissal caseManagers and supervisors brace yourselves: calling your boss a dickhead is not a sackable offence, a tribunal has ruled.The ruling came in the case of…
A new survey finds less than half of British people now carry a wallet – even though 80% own oneName: The wallet.Age: The word originates from the late 14th century, meaning something like knapsack. That’s how Shakespeare uses it in Troilus and Cressid…
Experiences of booking for big London gigs underscore the opaque practices of some online platformsWhen Danny bought tickets to see Deftones in Crystal Palace Park he was not expecting to be initiated into an apparent subterfuge.Yet shortly before the …