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Families threaten to boycott IRA Birmingham pub bombs inquest04:36, February 17 16 0 Bereaved families and lawyers are threatening to boycott the long-awaited inquests into the 1974 IRA Birmingham pub bombings because of concern over missing documents, lack of legal funding and what the process can deliver.
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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 Observer view on Shamima Begum
01:26, February 17 25 0
Exploited victim or unrepentant villain? It’s impossible to determine the truth about Shamima Begum, the 19-year-old who left Bethnal Green in London when she was 15 to join Islamic State, from a single newspaper interview. And it shouldn’t be hard to acknowledge that more than one interpretation of her story might contain a ring of accuracy. -
David Gauke expresses 'grave concerns' about no-deal Brexit
07:27, February 16 16 0
The justice secretary has said he has grave concerns about the prospect of leaving the European Union without a deal, saying it would have a “very adverse effect” on the UK’s economy, security and union with Northern Ireland. -
Are banks guilty of faking signatures on British court papers?
02:36, February 16 27 0
Have some banks, or their legal representatives, been faking signatures on UK court documents used to repossess people’s homes and to recover other debts? -
Male lawyers must confront others who sexually harass – QC
02:14, February 16 31 0
Men in the legal profession need to “call out” other men if they witness sexual harassment, according to the barrister Helena Kennedy QC, who has urged such behaviour to be made the subject of disciplinary action. -
UK's Saudi weapons sales unlawful, Lords committee finds
01:07, February 16 28 0
The UK is on “the wrong side of the law” by sanctioning arms exports to Saudi Arabia for the war in Yemen and should suspend some of the export licences, an all-party Lords committee has said. -
Supreme Court agrees to hear challenge to citizenship question on census
17:57, February 15 25 0
Photo by Maria Dryfhout/Shutterstock.com. The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to decide whether a citizenship question may be added to the 2020 census and scheduled arguments for the case in April. -
Michael Avenatti agrees to place law firm in receivership after former partner claims he hid money
16:44, February 15 31 0
Michael Avenatti. Photo from Shutterstock.com. Lawyer Michael Avenatti, who’s probably best known for representing adult film actress Stormy Daniels, has agreed to place his onetime law firm in receivership after a former partner alleged in court papers that he had hidden millions of dollars from the bankruptcy court. -
Former state justice gets 2-year prison sentence; he used government credit card to buy gas
15:37, February 15 31 0
Former Justice Allen H. Loughry II. Photo from the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. Former Justice Allen H. Loughry II of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals has been sentenced to two years in prison for a conviction mostly stemming from his use of a government credit card to buy gas for personal travel. -
The Guardian view on family law: transparency is in the public interest
13:34, February 15 27 0
Cuts to the legal aid budget since 2010, coupled with the impact of other spending cuts on low-income and vulnerable people, mean that increasing numbers of people are arriving in court in difficult personal circumstances, having received no legal advice and with no lawyer to represent them. The number of people accessing legal aid fell by 82% between 2010 and 2018. While lawyers, charities and others have repeatedly complained about the impact of legal aid cuts in both civil and criminal courts, and criminal barristers last year threatened to strike, the government has so far declined to reverse the funding decisions taken in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis.
Week News
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Women arrested for going topless at beach lose constitutional challenge in state supreme court
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Lawyer thinks she contracted typhus from fleas at her city hall office
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DC Circuit nominee Neomi Rao apologizes for controversial writings on sexual assault
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By some financial measures, 2018 was best year for law firms in a decade
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Is motorized scooter company to blame for incident that left woman in coma? Lawyer plans suit
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Former state justice gets 2-year prison sentence; he used government credit card to buy gas
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The Observer view on Shamima Begum
Month News
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Mueller’s office disputes report that claimed it had evidence Trump directed Cohn to lie to Congress
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Courts IT chaos prompts call for compensation and more funding
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170 top in-house lawyers warn they will direct their dollars to law firms promoting diversity
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We in the Stansted 15 have been treated like terrorists
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True criminal justice reform requires better, and smarter, data
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University launches scheme to rehabilitate sex offenders
Year News
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Campaigners call for 'upskirting' law for England and Wales
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Linda Brown, the ‘symbolic center’ of Brown v. Board of Education, dies
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Judge orders Discord app to reveal identity of woman accused of encouraging Charlottesville violence
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Law isn’t tops, but is early on undergrads’ degree list, survey finds
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Former male Chicago law school employee alleges gender discrimination