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Ozempic Maker’s New Weight Loss Pill Beats Wegovy In Early Trial — What To Know About Novo Nordisk’s AmycretinFormer President Donald Trump will have to pay more than $300,000 in legal fees to a company founded by former British spy Christopher Steele, who was behind a salacious 2016 opposition research document known as the Steele dossier, a British judgea case brought by Trump against Orbis Business Intelligence, founded by Steele, writing there were “no compelling reasons to allow the claim...
When explaining the ruling, the judge noted Trump chose “to allow many years to elapse” without trying “to vindicate this reputation in this jurisdiction.” Trump’s lawyers claimed Steele had made “shocking and scandalous” allegations when he compiled the so-called Steele dossier, a series of documents purporting to break down Trump’s alleged Russia ties that were published online days before Trump was inaugurated—and included false, fabricated or inaccurate information about the former president.
The former president was seeking damages from Orbis for allegedly violating British data protection laws when it accessed his personal data for the dossier.The information in the dossier came to light when Buzzfeed published the findings of Steele’s report online in early 2017. Steele, a former MI6 agent who led the agency’s Russia desk, has said he did not make the report’s finding public.