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Tory MPs rebuked over letter to judge in Charlie Elphicke references case19:07, November 23 7 0 The head of the judiciary has admonished six Tory parliamentarians for seeking to influence a judge overseeing a hearing this week on whether references written in support of the former MP Charlie Elphicke can be made public.
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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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Myanmar's genocide against Rohingya not over, says rights group
14:30, November 23 12 0
Myanmar is continuing to commit genocide against Rohingya Muslims in breach of orders by the UN’s top court, according to human rights lawyers and activists. -
Myanmar is still committing genocide against Rohingya, says rights group
14:14, November 23 14 0
Myanmar is continuing to commit genocide against Rohingya Muslims in breach of orders by the UN’s top court, according to human rights lawyers and activists. -
Australia is reckoning with its war crimes allegations. Now the UK must step up
07:42, November 23 13 0
Last week’s publication of Australia’s Brereton report was a fascinating insight into the culture and practice of what appears to be a seriously defective and deviant organisation, the Australian SAS. In Australia, this has been a shattering wake-up call for the armed forces. Here in the UK, the strangely timely announcement of vast defence budget increases rendered it a one-day story. A defence spokesman said today that the report “does not affect or implicate British personnel”. This is entirely untrue: the Australian report very much affects and implicates British personnel, albeit not directly. -
Nicolas Sarkozy corruption trial: co-defendant wants Covid postponement
04:15, November 23 14 0
Nicolas Sarkozy, the former French president, will make history on Monday afternoon when he goes on trial accused of corruption and influence peddling for allegedly trying to bribe a judge for information. -
Nicolas Sarkozy in dock as ‘historic trial’ over corruption finally begins
04:17, November 22 18 0
Nicolas Sarkozy, the former French president, will make history on Monday when he appears in court accused of corruption and influence peddling. -
Australian war crimes allegations: defence chief says commanders will be held accountable 'case by case'
23:38, November 21 13 0
The Australian defence force chief, General Angus Campbell, says he accepts officers and more senior commanders bear some of the responsibility for the handling of alleged war crimes against special forces in Afghanistan. -
Call for tougher penalties in UK for possession of chemsex drugs
09:42, November 20 27 0
Harsher penalties should be handed down for possession of a range of drugs used by gay men for chemsex, the government’s drug policy advisers have recommended, amid a raft of warnings on their dangers including a heightened risk of murder. -
Children in the dock Youth court closures in England and Wales due to Covid 'have almost doubled backlog'
08:13, November 20 27 0
The temporary closure of youth courts due to Covid-19 has almost doubled the backlog of cases in some areas of England and Wales, increasing anguish for traumatised victims and creating more uncertainty for accused children, inspectors have found. -
Calls for UK to investigate possible war crimes in Afghanistan
04:56, November 20 32 0
The UK government should establish an independent inquiry to review and investigate any allegation of unlawful killings by British special forces in Afghanistan, the country’s Independent Human Rights Commission (AIHRC) has said.
Week News
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The alleged Afghanistan war crimes that shocked Australia
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Rebekah Vardy suing Coleen Rooney for libel as last resort, court told
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Criminal justice system is 'on its knees', says top English lawyer
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Call for tougher penalties in UK for possession of chemsex drugs
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Nicolas Sarkozy corruption trial: co-defendant wants Covid postponement
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Australia is reckoning with its war crimes allegations. Now the UK must step up
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Myanmar's genocide against Rohingya not over, says rights group
Month News
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‘Justice must be for all’: why court intermediaries are vital for vulnerable people
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Johnny Depp and Amber Heard: reputations at stake as judgment looms
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Johnny Depp’s defeat in libel case hailed by domestic violence charities
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Deal struck to enable EU to block budget payments to rogue members
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UK supreme court could be left with only one female justice
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Trans man loses UK legal battle to register as his child's father
Year News
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Meet Paul Skalnik, one of the most prolific jailhouse informants in American history
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New study finds black people are staying longer in state prisons, even as they face fewer arrests
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Jury trials on hold in England and Wales due to coronavirus fears
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Pamplona 'wolf pack' members convicted of separate sexual assault
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21 brilliant ideas to remake the world Tessa Khan: ‘Litigation is a powerful tool in the environmental crisis’