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Law News & Legal News

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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.

Law news Legal news

Man who set up fake modelling website jailed for rape

11:00, February 07 62 0

A photographer who set up a fake modelling website to lure women to his studio to sexually assault them has been jailed for 21 years, police said.

Shamima Begum loses first stage of appeal against citizenship removal

05:16, February 07 54 0

Shamima Begum, the woman who left Britain as a schoolgirl to join Islamic State in Syria, has lost the initial stage of her appeal against the Home Office’s move to revoke her citizenship and prevent her from returning to London.

'Crimes not reported' as public lose confidence in police

20:36, February 06 55 0

The police watchdog has warned that public confidence is being damaged with officers “rumbled” for struggling to investigate crimes – such as burglary – and by stop and search, which is ten times more likely to target black people than white.

Police watchdog warns confidence in forces being damaged

20:00, February 06 58 0

The police watchdog has warned that public confidence is being damaged with officers struggling to investigate crimes – such as burglary – and by stop and search, which is ten times more likely to target black people than white.

The Guardian view on emergency terror laws: nothing to do with Europe

13:54, February 06 58 0

British lawyers played a leading part in drafting the European convention on human rights. Britain was the first nation to ratify it in 1951. Winston Churchill, a trailblazing advocate from the start, was prime minister when it came into force in 1953. In 1998 the convention was written into UK domestic law as the Human Rights Act. More than 70 years after Churchill first called for “a charter of human rights, guarded by freedom and sustained by law”, and in spite of wobbles, Britain remains a signed-up bulwark of a European human rights order that is entirely independent of the EU.

China theft of technology is biggest law enforcement threat to US, FBI says

11:56, February 06 53 0

The FBI on Thursday identified China as the biggest law enforcement threat to the United States, and its director said Beijing was seeking to steal American technology by “any means necessary”.

Harvey Weinstein trial: attorney shows dress witness wore during alleged attack

17:57, February 05 64 0

The sixth and final woman to accuse Harvey Weinstein of sexually attacking them took the witness stand at his rape trial on Wednesday, describing in harrowing detail how he allegedly groped her in a Los Angeles hotel bathroom in 2013.

Met chief: update public nuisance law to tackle Extinction Rebellion

12:43, February 05 54 0

Police officers are looking to update the offence of “public nuisance” for the 21st century to ensure they have the necessary powers to tackle protest groups such as Extinction Rebellion, the Metropolitan police commissioner has said.

How safe is your right to vote?

10:45, February 05 57 0

Image from Shutterstock.com. The Constitution of the United States has been amended multiple times since it was written to expand the franchise of voting from the original beneficiaries, white male landowners. But the story of voting rights in the United States is not just one of expansion; there have been periods (such as after Reconstruction) where voting rights that had once been exercised were blocked off, extinguished and suppressed.

Autonomy founder Mike Lynch submits himself for arrest

09:16, February 05 52 0

Mike Lynch, the founder of the software company Autonomy and subject to a £3.8bn civil fraud trial in London, has submitted himself for arrest as part of an attempt by the US to extradite him to face criminal charges.