|
Takedown order for union’s giant inflatable rat didn’t violate First Amendment, 7th Circuit rules12:12, February 22 0 0 Image via Chief Circuit Judge Diane Wood’s decision. A Wisconsin town did not violate a local union’s First Amendment rights by requiring it to take down a giant inflatable rat erected on a highway median, a federal appeals court has ruled.
|
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.
-
-
Clio and the cloud, 10 years later
08:45, February 22 7 0
Ari Kaplan Ari Kaplan spoke with Jack Newton, the CEO and co-founder of Clio, a leading practice management software platform. -
The facts about the 21st-century fax—and how lawyers can use it to their advantage
08:08, February 22 8 0
Nicole Black Faxes—they’re so 1995. No one even uses them anymore, right? Wrong. While many industries have abandoned faxes, lawyers are nevertheless sometimes required to send or receive a fax, whether by courts, other governmental offices, insurance companies or even other lawyers. -
Judge to Roger Stone: ‘How hard was it to come up with a photograph that didn’t have crosshairs?’
18:37, February 21 25 0
Roger Stone. Photo by Cornelius O’Donoghue/Shutterstock. A federal judge on Thursday put indicted Republican political consultant Roger Stone under a full gag order after he posted a photo of her with a crosshairs in the background near her head. -
Should defendants be forcibly medicated to be competent for trial?
16:33, February 21 24 0
Sylfida/Shutterstock Vote for your favorite featured answer from last week’s question of the week. -
Lawyer told prosecutor she ‘doesn’t know how to act like a young lady,’ ethics complaint says
15:43, February 21 28 0
Photo by ESB Professional/Shutterstock.com. A Michigan lawyer called a prosecutor a “little girl” who “doesn’t know how to act like a young lady” and then misrepresented his behavior on Facebook, according to allegations in an ethics complaint filed last month. -
Firings and lawsuits follow discovery of secret bugging devices at law firm; ‘It’s very John Grisham’
13:23, February 21 25 0
Photo by Anelo/Shutterstock.com. A suspicious finance director who found drywall debris in her law firm office asked a maintenance man to investigate. Her request eventually led to the discovery of wires running to cameras, microphones and recording equipment. -
These 14 black lawyers broke down barriers and made history (gallery)
13:07, February 21 25 0
Graphic by Sara Wadford. February is Black History Month, a time to honor the heritage and triumphs of African-American people from the past to the present. From abolitionists to modern social justice advocates, the list of African-American trailblazers is extensive. -
Shamima Begum citizenship decision sets a dangerous precedent
12:15, February 21 29 0
The basis for revoking Shamima Begum’s citizenship (Javid faces legal threat over Isis recruit’s citizenship, 20 February) could, potentially, apply to millions of other Brits if we behave in a way that the home secretary is satisfied “is seriously prejudicial to the vital interests of the United Kingdom”. Sajid Javid cannot legally make Begum stateless, so he relies on having “reasonable grounds for believing that [Begum] is able, under the law of a country or territory outside the United Kingdom, to become a national of such a country or territory”. -
Shamima Begum's family hope to bring her baby to UK
11:03, February 21 25 0
The family of Shamima Begum are exploring legal and practical options to bring her baby son to the UK without her while she embarks on the potentially lengthy appeal against the removal of her British citizenship, the Guardian has learned.
Week News
-
David Gauke expresses 'grave concerns' about no-deal Brexit
-
Why I fought for the right to open up family courts to greater scrutiny
-
For a second time, Supreme Court rules for Texas death-row inmate claiming intellectual disability
-
Trump will nominate former Kirkland partner to replace Rosenstein at DOJ
-
In the 25 years since Fred and Rose West, crime reporting has collapsed
-
Firings and lawsuits follow discovery of secret bugging devices at law firm; ‘It’s very John Grisham’
-
Clio and the cloud, 10 years later
Month News
-
Chinese human rights lawyer who helped train legal activists is sentenced to prison
-
French MPs condemn authoritarian plans to curtail gilets jaunes protests
-
Legal sector jobs remained flat in January
-
3 female Yale students who protested against Kavanaugh sue school’s fraternities for discrimination
-
Love hurts: 13 famous prenups (gallery)
-
Lawsuit challenges Trump’s remain-in-Mexico policy for asylum-seekers
Year News
-
Boies Schiller lawyer sues for documents related to Andrew McCabe’s firing
-
BBC agrees to pay Cliff Richard's legal bills over privacy case
-
New trial motion says lawyer’s insults and ‘incurable character assassinations’ prejudiced the jury
-
Prison, riots and rehabilitation
-
Standup comedian's husband drops defamation case