Jonathan Browning Bloomberg

Russia's richest man, Vladimir Potanin, took the dispute with his ex-wife to the UK's top court in a bid to avoid facing one of the world's largest divorce claims, as he warned against the "generosity" of the English courts.

The truce governing the billionaire Hinduja family was thrown into doubt in a London court after lawyers for the patriarch Srichand said the dispute between Gopichand Hinduja and his niece remained.

The family has now called a temporary truce, but the long-running and rancorous dispute has put at stake the future governance of the Anglo-Indian empire.

London's family courts frequently play host to the most acrimonious and costly disputes between estranged couples. But none have been as revealing or expensive as that between Dubai's ruler and his former wife, Princess Haya Bint al-Hussein.

Vladimir Potanin, Russia's second-richest man, is facing one of the world's biggest divorce claims after Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates.

Karam Hinduja has rather un-Swiss ambitions for the Swiss private bank he took charge of last year.

As a child in London, one of Karam Hinduja's favorite pastimes was watching Bollywood movies with his grandfather Srichand Hinduja, the patriarch of a sprawling global business empire.

Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum ordered the hacking of phones belonging to his estranged wife, using the controversial Pegasus spyware, a London court ruled.

The son at the center of the U.K.'s largest divorce lost a London court ruling over his role in hiding assets from his mother with a judge calling him "a dishonest individual who will do anything to assist his father."

Konstantin Vishnyak, a former VTB Capital Plc banker who deleted his Whatsapp messages "under the noses of the police," was acquitted by a London jury, dealing a blow to the Financial Conduct Authority's pursuit of insider dealing.

Former billionaire Anil Ambani rejected a judge's comment that he lived a "lavish lifestyle" as he faced questions about his assets from lawyers acting for a trio of Chinese banks.

A letter signed by the four Hinduja brothers is at the center of a legal dispute over the future of the familys $11.2 billion fortune.

The brother of one of Asia's most wealthy men and a one-time billionaire himself lost an attempt to appeal a U.K. court order that he set aside $100 million in his dispute with three Chinese banks.

Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum conducted a campaign aimed at "intimidating and frightening" his estranged wife Princess Haya Bint al-Hussein before she fled to the UK, a London judge has ruled in a case over the welfare of their two young children.

The brother of Asia's richest man was ordered to set aside $100 million in his dispute with three Chinese banks, even as he pleaded poverty.

Russia's richest man, Vladimir Potanin, took the dispute with his ex-wife to the UK's top court in a bid to avoid facing one of the world's largest divorce claims, as he warned against the "generosity" of the English courts.

The truce governing the billionaire Hinduja family was thrown into doubt in a London court after lawyers for the patriarch Srichand said the dispute between Gopichand Hinduja and his niece remained.

The family has now called a temporary truce, but the long-running and rancorous dispute has put at stake the future governance of the Anglo-Indian empire.

London's family courts frequently play host to the most acrimonious and costly disputes between estranged couples. But none have been as revealing or expensive as that between Dubai's ruler and his former wife, Princess Haya Bint al-Hussein.

Vladimir Potanin, Russia's second-richest man, is facing one of the world's biggest divorce claims after Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates.

Karam Hinduja has rather un-Swiss ambitions for the Swiss private bank he took charge of last year.

As a child in London, one of Karam Hinduja's favorite pastimes was watching Bollywood movies with his grandfather Srichand Hinduja, the patriarch of a sprawling global business empire.

Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum ordered the hacking of phones belonging to his estranged wife, using the controversial Pegasus spyware, a London court ruled.

The son at the center of the U.K.'s largest divorce lost a London court ruling over his role in hiding assets from his mother with a judge calling him "a dishonest individual who will do anything to assist his father."

Konstantin Vishnyak, a former VTB Capital Plc banker who deleted his Whatsapp messages "under the noses of the police," was acquitted by a London jury, dealing a blow to the Financial Conduct Authority's pursuit of insider dealing.

Former billionaire Anil Ambani rejected a judge's comment that he lived a "lavish lifestyle" as he faced questions about his assets from lawyers acting for a trio of Chinese banks.

A letter signed by the four Hinduja brothers is at the center of a legal dispute over the future of the familys $11.2 billion fortune.

The brother of one of Asia's most wealthy men and a one-time billionaire himself lost an attempt to appeal a U.K. court order that he set aside $100 million in his dispute with three Chinese banks.

Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum conducted a campaign aimed at "intimidating and frightening" his estranged wife Princess Haya Bint al-Hussein before she fled to the UK, a London judge has ruled in a case over the welfare of their two young children.

The brother of Asia's richest man was ordered to set aside $100 million in his dispute with three Chinese banks, even as he pleaded poverty.