On 22 May 2009, B P Collins on behalf of their client, the Claimant, National House Building Council ("NHBC") successfully defended an application to set aside default judgment before Mr Justice Akenhead in the Technology and Construction Court.

B P Collins acted for a highly successful entertainment company in the High Court, Chancery Intellectual Property Division on a without notice application seeking injunctive relief for breach of confidential information.

B P Collins successfully acted for the Claimant (Alan Yeomans) in proceedings against the Defendant (Varidoc Limited) to recover a directors loan that was being unlawfully withheld by the Defendant.

B P Collins successfully acted for the claimant (Transafrik International Limited) who brought proceedings to recover damages arising as a result of the defendant's breach of contract.

B P Collins successfully acted for Mr Shah in relation to his late mother's estate. Mr Shah was concerned that a document purporting to be the last will and testament of his mother and leaving the vast majority of her estate to her daughter (Mrs Joshi) was not a valid will.

B P Collins has successfully defended their client in the Court of Appeal and clarified an area of law involving complex shareholder issues.

B P Collins successfully defended the proprietor of a Kew boarding house against a disgruntled guest, David Irving who lost his claim for breach of contract and £2,000 damages including hurt feelings.

In a groundbreaking decision the Courts have recently decided that a person can now report an alleged crime to the police without fear of the alleged perpetrator of a crime bringing a claim for defamation against the informant.

B P Collins acted for this City of London based Iranian owned bank in its successful defence of a substantial claim brought against it by an ex-employee in which Mr Justice Nigel Davis decided on a construction of the terms in a compromise agreement relating to UK pension payments.

B P Collins have won a ground-breaking victory in the High Court (Chancery Division), defining a Court of Appeal ruling on the treatment of costs and reinforcing a previous court victory for the firm.