|
Indian police shoot dead four men suspected of Hyderabad rape23:22, December 05 4 0 Indian police have shot dead four men who were suspected of raping and killing a 27-year-old veterinarian in the southern city of Hyderabad last week.
|
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.
-
-
Afternoon Briefs: ‘Not qualified’ judicial nominee confirmed; white nationalist group awarded attorney fees
18:28, December 05 7 0
Image from Shutterstock.com. Judicial nominee rated ‘not qualified’ wins confirmation Judicial nominee Sarah Pitlyk was confirmed Wednesday to the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri despite a “not qualified” rating by the ABA Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary. The ABA says its rating was based on a lack of trial and litigation experience. Other opponents pointed to Pitlyk’s work for abortion opponents. Pitlyk is a former clerk for Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh. (The National Law Journal, the Hill, How Appealing) -
Latest figures show why many law grads struggle with debt; which schools had highest and lowest debt-to-income ratios?
15:18, December 05 15 0
Image from Shutterstock.com. Most law students earn less money per year after graduation than the amount they borrowed for law school, according to the latest figures from the U.S. Department of Education. -
Broke Ass Phone had First Amendment right to use its name on sign, appeals court rules
12:44, December 05 15 0
Image from Shutterstock.com. A divided appeals court has ruled that the word ass when used in the phrase “broke ass phone” is neither obscene nor immoral, and a business using that name had a First Amendment right to display it. -
Serious Fraud Office investigates Glencore over suspected bribery
10:04, December 05 15 0
The UK’s Serious Fraud Office has launched an investigation into suspicions of bribery at mining and commodity trading group Glencore. -
'Oval Four' men jailed in 1972 cleared by court of appeal in London
08:56, December 05 16 0
Three men who were convicted nearly 50 years ago on the evidence of a corrupt police officer have finally had their names cleared by senior judges. -
I’m innocent but still in Guantánamo because Trump is denying me justice
08:06, December 05 16 0
Stuck in Guantánamo Bay detention camp, year after year, I often wonder if I will ever get my “day in court”. Not as a defendant – I have never been charged with a crime – but as a claimant seeking redress for the torture and mistreatment I have suffered at the hands of the US and its allies. -
The London Bridge attack was an assault on the ideas of hope and rehabilitation
06:03, December 05 17 0
For those of us involved with the Learning Together community, the deaths of our friends and colleagues Jack Merritt and Saskia Jones have been hard to bear. This has been made even harder by our sense that – amid the cynical politicking, against the wishes of Jack’s family – the values that Learning Together stands for are being overlooked. -
Can ‘SNL’ star Pete Davidson really collect $1M from fans who violate his nondisclosure agreement?
21:47, December 04 16 0
Pete Davidson. Photo from Shutterstock.com. Saturday Night Live comedian Pete Davidson may scare fans into keeping quiet with a $1 million nondisclosure agreement, but it’s unlikely he will be able to enforce the contract in court, legal experts say. -
TV review Tagged: Life on Lockdown review – inside the brutal world of 'prolific offenders'
21:46, December 04 15 0
Tagged (BBC Three) follows three of the 6,000 subjects of electronic supervision orders issued every year in the UK. In Warrington, 19-year-old Jordan must wear his ankle bracelet for 12 weeks as part of his parole conditions after finishing a prison sentence for car theft. “They keep an eye on you for six months after release … I’m classed as a prolific offender,” he says, not boasting, just explaining for the people at home who don’t live his life. Half of which has been spent in care, and most of which currently consists of getting into fights (“the sense of relief after it …”) despite his best friend recently getting stabbed in one and dying in Jordan’s arms. He loses his flat as a result, and ends up in a homeless shelter.
Week News
-
Johnson's response to London Bridge attack ignores complex reality
-
Usman Khan, sentencing and the rehabilitation of serious offenders
-
Defendant doesn’t automatically get new trial because judge nodded off, top state court rules
-
ABA amicus brief urges SCOTUS to follow precedent in Louisiana abortion case
-
The London Bridge attack was an assault on the ideas of hope and rehabilitation
-
Broke Ass Phone had First Amendment right to use its name on sign, appeals court rules
-
Afternoon Briefs: ‘Not qualified’ judicial nominee confirmed; white nationalist group awarded attorney fees
Month News
-
Is Texas death row inmate innocent? ABA president urges clemency to prevent ‘irreversible act’
-
Lawyer acquitted of murder now represents his former co-defendant
-
Legal aid cuts prompt rise in unrepresented defendants
-
Afternoon Briefs: Giuliani considered representing Ukraine prosecutor; US opinion shifts on death penalty
-
Indict Jair Bolsonaro over indigenous rights, international court is urged
-
Marc Jacobs countersues Nirvana in T-shirt copyright dispute
Year News
-
Top state court reinstates murder conviction of Adnan Syed; his case was chronicled in ‘Serial’ podcast
-
Zambians can pursue mining pollution claim in English courts
-
Don’t seize rape victims’ mobiles, say police bosses
-
Dubai's ruler battles wife in UK court after she fled emirate
-
Sharp rise in suspects being released without bail conditions