|
The fight to vote Is the US supreme court having a liberal moment? Don't be so sure, experts say06:55, July 11 2 0 To an outside observer, it might seem like the US supreme court is having a liberal moment, mostly thanks to one justice.
|
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.
-
-
G4S fined £44m by Serious Fraud Office over electronic tagging
14:04, July 10 21 0
Security firm G4S has been fined £44m by the Serious Fraud Office (SFO) as part of an agreement that will see it avoid prosecution for overcharging the Ministry of Justice for the electronic tagging of offenders, some of whom had died. -
Police apologise to woman told to cover up anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt
10:33, July 10 23 0
Police have apologised to a woman after she was challenged by officers at a Black Lives Matter demonstration for wearing an anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt and admitted that asking her to cover up the slogan on her clothing was unlawful. -
Other lives Tony Allen obituary
08:57, July 10 17 0
As a partner of the law firm DMH Stallard, based in Brighton, East Sussex, my brother Tony Allen, who has died aged 76, helped to establish one of the country’s first multi-disciplinary planning practices, combining planning lawyers and chartered planners. He was the planning lawyer that handled the complex application by Brighton and Hove Albion FC for the development of the Amex Stadium, home to the Seagulls since 2011. -
The supreme court endangered access to contraception. There's a way to fight back
05:43, July 10 20 0
Exactly two years ago today, Donald Trump nominated Brett Kavanaugh to be a justice to the supreme court. What followed was one of the most bitter confirmation battles in the history of the court. Advocates and citizens lined up to lobby their Senators to vote no on the confirmation, deeply concerned about the judge’s record on civil rights, reproductive rights, and executive authority. Kavanaugh was the least popular nominee to face confirmation and that was all before Dr Christine Blasey Ford came forward with her allegation of sexual assault. -
'This is intolerable': fearful Australians in Hong Kong hasten plans to leave city
20:46, July 09 22 0
Australian expats in Hong Kong are feeling jittery about their future after Beijing imposed a new national security law that could lead to foreigners being arbitrarily detained. They say the move has hastened their plans to leave the financial hub amid calls from their government for its citizens to “reconsider” their need to stay there. -
UK accused of 'empty talk' as Bahrain activists face death penalty
14:55, July 09 21 0
The British government has been accused of “empty talk” over human rights as two pro-democracy campaigners in Bahrain face the death penalty. -
Man arrested in Solihull over suspected £500k furlough fraud
13:47, July 09 31 0
A man from the West Midlands is the first person to have been arrested over suspected fraud with regard to the government’s job furlough scheme. -
Man arrested in Solihull on suspected half million pound furlough fraud
12:56, July 09 21 0
A man from the West Midlands is the first person to have been arrested over suspected fraud with regard to the government’s job furlough scheme. -
Lockdown culture Jury Duty review – trial-by-audience is cheekily enjoyable
08:17, July 09 21 0
A man has been killed and his body, along with most of the evidence, engulfed in flames. Investigative journalist Harry stands trial for murder and, in a slightly skewed post-Covid-19 reality, the normal laws of the justice system no longer apply. Instead, an online jury has been hastily assembled to weigh up the evidence. Will we do the right thing?
Week News
-
Labour mayors back plan to make police record misogyny as hate crime
-
Man arrested in Solihull on suspected half million pound furlough fraud
-
The supreme court endangered access to contraception. There's a way to fight back
-
Other lives Tony Allen obituary
-
Police apologise to woman told to cover up anti-Boris Johnson T-shirt
-
G4S fined £44m by Serious Fraud Office over electronic tagging
-
The fight to vote Is the US supreme court having a liberal moment? Don't be so sure, experts say
Month News
-
Human rights in focus Domestic abuse victims disadvantaged by 'unrealistic' prison appeals system – report
-
Abandon trial by jury? That would hardly restore trust in the justice system
-
Natural justice is a golden rule of investigations. Has it been followed in the Dyson Heydon case?
-
What does police abolition look like?
-
Poland should get less from Covid-19 fund due to rights record, claim EU member states
-
Role of UK judges in Hong Kong appeal court comes under scrutiny
Year News
-
Barristers accuse MoJ of false economies in crown court backlogs
-
Lawyers to try to stop Boris Johnson putting Brexit deal before MPs
-
Tribunal to hear case of sacked ethical vegan
-
The transparency project 'This is a practical joke': the moment police called about alleged foreign bribery
-
UK approval for biggest gas power station in Europe ruled legal