Distant relatives of King Richard III have lost their High Court battle over where his remains should be reburied. His remains were found in a Leicester car park in 2012 
and the city’s cathedral was lined up for his tomb, but some wanted him reburied in York. But a group claiming descent from the king’s wider family were granted a judicial review, arguing more views should have been taken into account. Judges at the High Court said there was “no duty to consult”. In the ruling, they added: “There was no public law grounds for the court to interfere. Killed at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, Richard III was buried in a Leicester church but the building was lost to later development. Authorities in Leicester said they were delighted at the decision and they looked forward to reinterring the body with “dignity and honour”.