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Pride in the work of Alzheimer’s Society13:28, February 27 11 0 We would like to challenge misleading claims in letters from Dr Alan Fowler and Prof David Lewis (24 February). In 2019, we spent £49.3m, not £8.6m as Dr Fowler claimed, on direct support. In addition to those services mentioned by Dr Fowler, this includes dementia advisers and support as well as our Dementia Connect service, helpline, dementia guides and online forum, Talking Point, which people with dementia and their carers tell us make a huge difference to their lives.
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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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Julian Assange's lawyers: US files were leaked for political ends
12:37, February 27 14 0
Julian Assange’s legal team has rejected a suggestion by lawyers for US authorities that his actions were not “political offences”, arguing that the WikiLeaks founder had published classified documents to highlight human rights abuses. -
Other lives Biddy Macfarlane obituary
07:57, February 27 12 0
In a distinguished legal career, my mother, Biddy Macfarlane, who has died of pneumonia aged 89, was the first female county court registrar (district judge), and the first woman and first solicitor to be appointed Master of the Court of Protection. -
Heathrow third runway ruled illegal over climate change
05:36, February 27 19 0
Plans for a third runway at Heathrow airport have been ruled illegal by the court of appeal because ministers did not adequately take into account the government’s climate change commitments. -
The Weinstein trial reveals why UK courts fail to prosecute rape
02:27, February 27 17 0
The trial of Harvey Weinstein was an extraordinary one for many reasons – his vast power and influence, his embodiment of the #MeToo movement, the high level of media attention, and the fact that more than 90 women came forward and named him as an abuser. This culminated in a watershed moment this Monday, when a jury found Weinstein guilty of serious sexual offences. -
Amal Clooney to pursue Rohingya case at The Hague
00:46, February 27 20 0
Amal Clooney will represent the Maldives in seeking justice for Rohingya Muslims at the UN’s highest court, where Myanmar faces accusations of genocide. -
Forget consent forms. The burden of proof should never fall on rape victims
14:38, February 26 19 0
Despite the weight of evidence and the sheer number of accusers, it still felt somehow impossible that Harvey Weinstein would ever have to pay for his sexual crimes with anything but money. The consequences of his predation were so brazenly evaded that, in spite of the cultural upheaval of the last few years, it seemed plausible he would walk away a free man. -
Consent forms don’t capture the reality of rape – and place the burden of proof on victims
13:11, February 26 20 0
Despite the weight of evidence and the sheer number of accusers, it still felt somehow impossible that Harvey Weinstein would ever have to pay for his sexual crimes with anything but money. The consequences of his predation were so brazenly evaded that, in spite of the cultural upheaval of the last few years, it seemed plausible he would walk away a free man. -
George Clooney 'saddened' by alleged child labour on Nespresso coffee farms
12:04, February 26 20 0
George Clooney has said he is “surprised and saddened” by the alleged discovery of child labour on farms used by coffee giant Nespresso, the brand for which he has long served as ambassador. -
Julian Assange asks to sit with lawyers for extradition case
11:44, February 26 19 0
Julian Assange’s extradition case is to hear an application on Thursday for him to leave a dock surrounded by bulletproof glass and sit with his lawyers after he complained of being as much a participant in the proceedings as “watching Wimbledon”.
Week News
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Man pleads guilty to petrol splashing despite Queensland police refusal to lay charges
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Weinstein case 'could deter UK victims from reporting abuse'
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German court repeals ban on assisted suicide services
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2 families connected by LA riots collide in ‘Your House Will Pay’
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Forget consent forms. The burden of proof should never fall on rape victims
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Heathrow third runway ruled illegal over climate change
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Other lives Biddy Macfarlane obituary
Month News
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Criminal record checks system still broken, say campaigners
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London attack: PM says terrorism sentence changes may be applied retrospectively
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China theft of technology is biggest law enforcement threat to US, FBI says
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Australia's offshore detention is unlawful, says international criminal court prosecutor
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UK man arrested in Egypt for 'pat on the back' is released
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Barristers warn of strain on defendants after Caroline Flack death
Year News
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The Observer view on the UK’s right to rent shame
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Justices recall Justice John Paul Stevens as kind and decent; Kavanaugh shows no bitterness
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Letter: Marcel Berlins campaigned against the portrayal of British judges using a gavel
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The carrot approach to persuading Qatar to improve workers’ rights
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11th Circuit tosses suit claiming DNC unfairly disfavored Bernie Sanders in 2016 primaries