|
Boohoo hires Sir Brian Leveson to oversee supply chain overhaul05:43, November 26 3 0 Fast fashion retailer Boohoo has appointed Sir Brian Leveson, the retired judge who led the Leveson inquiry into the activities of the media, to oversee the firm’s overhaul of its supply chain following allegations of poor working practices.
|
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.
-
-
Lawyer recounts the life and legacy of the mysterious man behind Pilates
16:11, November 25 9 0
John Howard Steel performing the “Eve’s Lunge” pose with master Pilates teacher Amy Havens in pre-pandemic times at her studio, CenterPoint Pilates, in Santa Barbara, California. Photo by Lauren Steel. -
Intelligence firm Black Cube ordered to pay £350,000 to Israeli TV show
14:26, November 25 11 0
A British court has ordered the private intelligence firm Black Cube to pay £350,000 in costs to an Israeli investigative television show after withdrawing a high-profile £15m libel lawsuit against the media group. -
The hostile environment is indefensible. Now we know it's unlawful too
09:48, November 25 13 0
Today a damning report confirms the government broke equality laws by ignoring evidence that its flagship hostile environment policy would lead to racial discrimination. The Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) also found that the Home Office had failed to address concerns that were raised with ministers. -
Domestic abuse victims with 'trapped capital' should not be denied legal aid, court rules
21:07, November 24 12 0
Victims of domestic abuse should not be denied legal aid because they have assets trapped in a home, the high court has ruled. -
Shamima Begum cannot communicate with legal team, court told
10:57, November 24 19 0
Shamima Begum would be beaten or placed in isolation in the Syrian detention camp where she is being held if she speaks by mobile phone to British lawyers challenging her deprivation of UK citizenship, the supreme court in London has been told. -
Tory MPs rebuked over letter to judge in Charlie Elphicke references case
19:07, November 23 14 0
The head of the judiciary has admonished six Tory parliamentarians for seeking to influence a judge overseeing a hearing this week on whether references written in support of the former MP Charlie Elphicke can be made public. -
Myanmar's genocide against Rohingya not over, says rights group
14:30, November 23 20 0
Myanmar is continuing to commit genocide against Rohingya Muslims in breach of orders by the UN’s top court, according to human rights lawyers and activists. -
Myanmar is still committing genocide against Rohingya, says rights group
14:14, November 23 20 0
Myanmar is continuing to commit genocide against Rohingya Muslims in breach of orders by the UN’s top court, according to human rights lawyers and activists. -
Australia is reckoning with its war crimes allegations. Now the UK must step up
07:42, November 23 19 0
Last week’s publication of Australia’s Brereton report was a fascinating insight into the culture and practice of what appears to be a seriously defective and deviant organisation, the Australian SAS. In Australia, this has been a shattering wake-up call for the armed forces. Here in the UK, the strangely timely announcement of vast defence budget increases rendered it a one-day story. A defence spokesman said today that the report “does not affect or implicate British personnel”. This is entirely untrue: the Australian report very much affects and implicates British personnel, albeit not directly.
Week News
-
Children in the dock Youth court closures in England and Wales due to Covid 'have almost doubled backlog'
-
Call for tougher penalties in UK for possession of chemsex drugs
-
Australia is reckoning with its war crimes allegations. Now the UK must step up
-
Tory MPs rebuked over letter to judge in Charlie Elphicke references case
-
Domestic abuse victims with 'trapped capital' should not be denied legal aid, court rules
-
The hostile environment is indefensible. Now we know it's unlawful too
-
Boohoo hires Sir Brian Leveson to oversee supply chain overhaul
Month News
-
Qatar scandal: do the women subjected to medical examination at Doha airport have any legal options?
-
New Zealand votes to legalise euthanasia but against legalising cannabis in referendum
-
Failure of Johnny Depp's libel case a rarity in a land that favours claimants
-
Heard lost public sympathy for standing up against Depp assaults, says QC
-
Law firm apologises for handling of allegations against Charlie Elphicke
-
Sexual offences review says consent must be communicated 'through words or actions'
Year News
-
China set to to indict Australian academic Yang Henjun on espionage charges
-
What are your new rights during England's lockdown?
-
Home Office to face legal challenge over 'digital hostile environment'
-
Bomb attack kills two human rights workers in Kabul
-
Tech firms like Facebook must restrict data sent from EU to US, court rules