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What are your rights in lockdown Britain?13:07, April 01 14 0 Since the introduction of strict new measures to stem the spread of coronavirus, not everybody has been in agreement as to what exactly “lockdown” means. One police force has defended its use of a drone camera to shame those driving into a national park, while another introduced roadblocks to stop people heading to tourist hotspots.
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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.
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Policing under coronavirus: the real test is yet to come
12:16, April 01 15 0
At the end of The Long Goodbye, Raymond Chandler’s detective Philip Marlowe bids farewell to his readers and to the characters in the novel. “I never saw any of them again – except the cops,” muses Marlowe. “No way has yet been invented to say goodbye to them.” Chandler was expressing a wider truth. In the words of the British criminologist Robert Reiner: “Welcome or unwelcome, protectors, pigs or pariahs, the police are an inevitable fact of modern life.” -
Morrisons not liable for massive staff data leak, court rules
09:06, April 01 15 0
The UK’s highest court has ruled that Morrisons should not be held liable for the criminal act of an employee with a grudge who leaked the payroll data of about 100,000 members of staff. -
Barclays not liable for alleged sexual assaults during medicals, court rules
08:30, April 01 14 0
Barclays is not liable for the alleged sexual assault of more than 100 patients by a doctor carrying out medicals on the bank’s behalf, the supreme court has ruled. -
UK woman wins claim for NHS to pay US surrogacy costs
07:37, April 01 15 0
A woman who wants to have surrogate children through commercial agreements in California has won her claim that the NHS should pay for the treatment. -
Scotland drops plans to suspend jury trials during coronavirus crisis
05:56, April 01 14 0
The Scottish government has dropped plans to suspend jury trials for up to 18 months during the coronavirus lockdown after an outcry from lawyers, Scottish National party MPs and UK cabinet ministers. -
Myanmar blocks hundreds of news sites and threatens editor with life in jail
01:16, April 01 19 0
Myanmar has cracked down on journalists, blocking news websites and maintaining a longstanding internet ban in some areas, prompting warnings it is becoming increasingly hard to monitor abuses in the country. -
Overzealous police will soon lose public respect
14:16, March 31 16 0
There seems to be an attitude, not just among the police but also among the public, that because these are tough times, we should all pay some sort of penance (UK police warned against ‘overreach’ in use of virus lockdown powers, 30 March). I’ve even heard of police shouting “This is not a holiday” to people. Well excuse me for not wanting to self-flagellate! Even if this was in response to people grouping together, such a comment is appalling, as it implies that the police are simply opposed to people enjoying themselves, when they should just be professionally upholding the laws limiting viral spread. Frankly, we don’t need attitude from the police when times are already tough. -
Scottish lawyers call plan to suspend jury trials 'kneejerk reaction'
11:06, March 31 20 0
Lawyers have attacked plans to suspend jury trials for up to 18 months in Scotland to cope with the coronavirus crisis as a “knee-jerk reaction instigated by panic”. -
Myanmar editor could face life in jail for interviewing rebel
09:40, March 31 26 0
A Myanmar journalist could face life in prison for publishing an interview with a rebel group operating in the country’s restive Rakhine state, a week after the insurgents were classified as a terrorist organisation.
Week News
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We must take drastic action but let’s not turn into a nation of little tyrants
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We're making a right mess of our right to free expression
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UK prisoners with flu symptoms forced to share cells with those with Covid-19
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UK government considers making it easier to write wills during Covid-19 crisis
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UK examines ways to make writing wills easier during Covid-19 crisis
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Myanmar blocks hundreds of news sites and threatens editor with life in jail
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Policing under coronavirus: the real test is yet to come
Month News
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Midlands probation firm rated inadequate over high workloads
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Bias against mothers in family courts puts children at risk
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Online political ads should be labelled, says Law Commission
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Quarter of criminal trials in England and Wales face disruption
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The coronavirus pandemic threatens a crisis for human rights too
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Johnny Depp's libel case against the Sun in high court adjourned
Year News
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Trump drops census citizenship question, says data gathered elsewhere might be used in state redistricting
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‘Reply all’ email by miffed federal appeals judge tells colleague he isn’t paid to save the planet
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Civil service union tells PM: don't make our members break law
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The police response to Extinction Rebellion was sadly not an aberration
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Sexual misconduct cases at record high in legal profession