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Salisbury attack: inquest must look into role of Russian officials, court told05:46, July 14 6 0 The role played by senior Russian officials in the Salisbury nerve agent attack should be investigated during an inquest into a mother-of-three who died in the poisonings, the high court has been told.
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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.
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The Society interview Naima Sakande: 'There's too much self-congratulation when we talk about race in the UK'
02:02, July 14 6 0
“Stop and search has little, if any, effect on police recorded crime, research has demonstrated time and again,” says Naima Sakande, women’s justice advocate at the UK charity law practice, Appeal. -
'No DSS' ruled unlawful after mother rejected by lettings agency
01:10, July 14 8 0
A disabled single mother who became homeless after being refused the chance to move into a private rented property because she was on benefits has won a landmark court case that ruled she was unlawfully discriminated against. -
Asda equal pay dispute goes to UK supreme court in decisive virtual hearing
15:37, July 13 16 0
Asda supermarket workers’ long-running legal battle to receive pay equal to their colleagues who work in the company’s warehouses is being considered in a virtual hearing that got under way at the supreme court. -
Law Council urges parliament to pull back Australia's broad counter-terrorism powers
13:33, July 13 19 0
Parliament is facing calls to wind back some of the most restrictive aspects of Australia’s counter-terrorism laws, including the Abbott-era power to ban travel to conflict zones such as in Syria and Iraq. -
Johnny Depp tells high court libel case how he lost $650m in earnings
07:07, July 13 22 0
Johnny Depp has told the high court that he lost every cent of $650m he made at the height of his Pirates of the Caribbean fame and was left owing $100m in taxes on account of business managers he accused of stealing from him. -
Liberal thinktank submission on class actions labelled 'an undergraduate essay that would fail'
03:56, July 13 25 0
A government-ordered inquiry into the funding of legal class actions descended into acrimony on its first day of hearings when the first witness from a Liberal party thinktank was accused of misquoting a federal judge and citing unreliable figures. -
Plan to double maximum sentence for attacks on 999 emergency workers
19:16, July 12 29 0
Maximum jail sentences for violent offences against emergency workers could be doubled to two years in England and Wales, under proposals put forward by ministers. -
Ex-Tory whip calls for start of delayed review into secret courts
10:02, July 12 28 0
A former Conservative chief whip is demanding that the government implements an overdue review of secret courts, warning that they are being used to “hide embarrassing evidence of state wrongdoing”. -
The fight to vote Is the US supreme court having a liberal moment? Not on one crucial issue
12:08, July 11 35 0
To an outside observer, it might seem like the US supreme court is having a liberal moment, mostly thanks to one justice.
Week News
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Thousands of high-risk offenders in UK 'freed into homelessness'
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Man arrested in Solihull on suspected half million pound furlough fraud
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'This is intolerable': fearful Australians in Hong Kong hasten plans to leave city
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Police apologise to woman told to cover up anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt
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The fight to vote Is the US supreme court having a liberal moment? Not on one crucial issue
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Liberal thinktank submission on class actions labelled 'an undergraduate essay that would fail'
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'No DSS' ruled unlawful after mother rejected by lettings agency
Month News
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Police take too much data from victims' phones, says watchdog
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Fate of $1bn in Venezuelan gold hangs in balance at high court
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Other lives Glenn Brasse obituary
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Belgium mulls charges over 1961 killing of Congo's first elected leader
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End Covid-19 jail visiting ban for children in England and Wales, MPs urge
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Prince Andrew's silence is a 'torture test' for Epstein's alleged victims, says lawyer
Year News
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Boris Johnson 'sabotage' letter to EU 'would break law'
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Afternoon Briefs: A$AP Rocky’s Swedish lawyer is shot; nationwide injunction restored in asylum case
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Labour candidate suing union says Labour has moved too far to left
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Latest figures show why many law grads struggle with debt; which schools had highest and lowest debt-to-income ratios?
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Home Office proposes offence of possessing terrorist propaganda