|
'A crack in the edifice': privacy advocates hail supreme court cellphone data ruling09:52, June 23 5 0 If you live in the US and carry a cellphone, you might as well be wearing an ankle monitor that logs your location every 15 minutes and maintains an archive of that information dating back as much as five years.
|
Law News & Legal News
Ladies and gentlemen!
Welcome to our INDALAW website, your legal assistant.
This is a big internet magazine about world law news and legal news.
USA, UK, EU juridical news are collected here to keep you up to date with the latest setting of laws and regulations in the Unites States of America, United Kingdom, Australia, European Union, China. American, european and chinese people will discover lots of useful important messages here from their state and private authorities, which they failed to know from other resources.
Especially follow our sum up topics like top 10 law news of the year, top 100 legal news of the year and others.
-
-
Lawyers for Good Government launches project to reunite immigrant families
17:48, June 22 22 0
The Lawyers for Good Government Foundation is organizing an effort to reunite immigrant families separated by the federal government after they were caught crossing the U.S. border. -
Supreme Court declines to hear death row inmate’s ‘gay bias’ case
15:33, June 22 24 0
On June 18, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear arguments in the case of Charles Rhines, a South Dakota prisoner who claims he was sentenced to death in part because he is gay. Rhines was convicted in 1993 of fatally stabbing 22-year-old Donnivan Schaeffer during a robbery in Rapid City. -
Judge refuses to toss money laundering charge against Manafort, upholds search of storage unit
14:55, June 22 26 0
A federal judge in Washington, D.C., has refused to dismiss a money laundering charge against Paul Manafort and refused to exclude evidence seized from his storage unit. -
Grand juror could go to prison after pleading guilty to disclosing indictment on Facebook Messenger
12:21, June 22 20 0
A federal grand juror in Florida could go to prison after pleading guilty to disclosing a grand jury indictment to the girlfriend of the man charged. -
Supreme Court rules police generally need a warrant to get cellphone location data
11:28, June 22 23 0
Developing: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision Friday that that police generally need to get a warrant supported by probable cause before obtaining cellphone location data. -
Supreme court bans police access to phone data without a warrant
10:36, June 22 30 0
A US supreme court ruling issued Friday barred police from accessing cell phone data such as call listings and location data without first obtaining a search warrant, in a landmark decision in favor of privacy protections. -
First thoughts Hungary is making a mockery of EU values. It’s time to kick it out
06:51, June 22 24 0
It’s time for the European Union to kick Hungary out. There it is, a member state, casually flouting basic democratic norms and human rights, swiftly evolving into an authoritarian nightmare, with absolutely no meaningful consequences. Consider the latest act in Hungary’s slide towards what its prime minister Viktor Orbán boasts is an “illiberal democracy”. The country’s parliament has not just passed a law making claims for asylum almost impossible: the very act of helping migrants and refugees has been criminalised. Furthermore, a 25% tax has been slapped on funding for NGOs that “support immigration”: in practice, that means having anything positive to say about immigration. In the same week, the musical Billy Elliot was cancelled in Budapest after a vicious homophobic campaign by the pro-government press, including the claim in one government-linked newspaper that it could “transform Hungarian boys into homosexuals”. -
If Labour is really progressive, it will pledge to decriminalise drugs
05:07, June 22 21 0
While discussion of drugs and drug policy often revolve around facts, figures and complex science, perhaps it’s worth reflecting on what I have witnessed at British music festivals over the past four years. -
Part-privatisation of probation sector 'is a mess', MPs say
19:26, June 21 26 0
The part-privatisation of the probation sector spearheaded by Chris Grayling during his time as justice secretary is a “mess” and may never work, MPs have warned in a damning report that heavily criticises the reforms.
Week News
-
Some bankruptcy judges look for ‘wiggle room’ in student debt cases; law clerks prove instructive
-
Supreme Court to decide if excessive fines clause applies to states in seized SUV case
-
Can iPhone users sue Apple for charges to app developers? Supreme Court to decide
-
Focus on client outcomes, says new report on legal aid data
-
Supreme Court clears way for states to collect sales tax from internet retailers
-
If Labour is really progressive, it will pledge to decriminalise drugs
-
Lawyers for Good Government launches project to reunite immigrant families
Month News
-
US intends to call Akin Gump lawyer in Manafort trial; lawyers seek to block storage unit evidence
-
We’re told we are a burden. No wonder disabled people fear assisted dying
-
Here’s another Jeremy Thorpe scandal – its chilling legacy in law
-
4 women challenge Idaho’s ‘pregnancy exclusion’ for living wills
-
Court filing has more details about Cooley Law coming into compliance with admissions standard
-
Trafficking and exploitation in focus Pakistan's shame: the open secret of child sex abuse in the workplace
Year News
-
Trump’s Commerce GC Pick Discloses Verizon Compensation, Ethics Pledge
-
Clifford Chance gains £15m in savings thanks to tech push
-
Ashurst boosts Australia with double hire as Norton Rose exits mount
-
Billing client in minimum 15-minute increments wasn’t abusive, Wyoming Supreme Court says
-
Legal watchdog may investigate Christian group over Alfie Evans case