Lex Greensill, the financier, spent over £63,000 in legal fees attempting to prevent the Financial Times from obtaining a document summarizing serious allegations of misconduct against him. The document reveals why the UK's Insolvency Service is seeking to disqualify Greensill from acting as a company director. Despite his efforts, the document has been made public, shedding light on the allegations and raising questions about his conduct. The situation has drawn attention to the Streisand effect, where attempts to hide information only increase public interest.
Conservative leadership race spending cap raised to £400,000 https://t.co/vI2PZAJbrD
🚨 NEW: Tory leadership candidates must pay £200k to reach the final round of the contest to help fund CCHQ's operations post-election [@martinabettt]
Financier Lex Greensill incurred more than £63,000 in legal costs trying to prevent the Financial Times from obtaining a document outlining why the UK’s Insolvency Service is seeking to disqualify him from acting as a company director. Here’s what we found https://t.co/8IzCyqTWcg