200 stories found
A Nicosia court heard evidence against a 49-year-old woman charged with murdering her spouse in their home, with prosecutors detailing the extensive stab wounds sustained by the victim.
A Damascus court sentenced Bashar Assad to death in absentia, raising legal questions about how Russia might enforce an extradition treaty amid the ongoing conflict.
For the first time, a US court will try one of the individuals alleged to be responsible for the Lockerbie bombing. This development comes 37 years after the attack, marking a significant step in the long-running case.
A US court has provided relief to Nigeria by striking down a visa policy implemented during the Trump administration.
A Texas court has significantly reduced the $50 million defamation judgment against Infowars host Alex Jones, who falsely claimed the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting was a hoax. The decision lowers the amount Jones must pay to the families of the victims, though he still faces other substantial judgments.
Delta Air Lines and Aeromexico successfully defended their cross-border joint venture in a U.S. court, maintaining their alliance and antitrust immunity. This ruling allows the airlines to continue their collaborative operations between the United States and Mexico.
Twenty-nine U.S. states have filed a lawsuit against Meta, accusing the company of intentionally designing Facebook and Instagram to addict and exploit children for profit. The lawsuit alleges that Meta misled the public about the safety of its platforms for young users and seeks penalties and restitution.
A Cypriot Court of Appeal has ordered the extradition of a Russian national involved in a €160 million fraud case. The case concerns the alleged theft of Russian space funds.
A US court has upheld a $565 million award to Indian space startup Devas Multimedia, dealing a blow to Antrix Corp, the commercial arm of the Indian Space Research Organisation.
A U.S. appeals court has dismissed a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's deportations of Venezuelans under the Alien Enemies Act, ruling the case moot as the plaintiffs had since been deported on other grounds.
A Chicago jury awarded $29 million in damages to the family of an Irish-born United Nations worker who died in a 2019 Boeing 737 MAX crash, according to court documents released Wednesday.
Rahul Gandhi has intensified his criticism of Prime Minister Modi, alleging that the PM 'sold India's interest' and that 'much more than meets the eye' is at play, following a US court's decision to drop a case against industrialist Gautam Adani.
A US court has permanently dismissed a criminal case against Adani, providing relief to the businessman.
A US appeals court has cleared the way for thousands of lawsuits against tech giants like Meta and Alphabet, alleging that their products are intentionally designed to be addictive to young users.
A US appeals court has ruled that thousands of lawsuits against Meta, TikTok, and other tech companies over social media addiction can proceed. The lawsuits allege that these platforms cause harm to children and young users.
Todd Blanche, former personal lawyer to Donald Trump, has been confirmed as the new US Attorney General by the Senate. His confirmation passed with a narrow vote, drawing criticism even from some Republicans.
A U.S. court has given its approval to settlements totaling $2.5 billion related to PFAS contamination in New Jersey.
A mysterious court hearing is underway concerning a 15-year-old girl who was found unharmed in a province in eastern Hungary, with details surrounding her disappearance and discovery remaining secretive.
Meta has been ordered to pay $567 million in a landmark ruling for failing to protect children on its Facebook and Instagram platforms. The court found that Meta's platforms endangered minors and made them vulnerable, necessitating changes to its services.
Amazon has lost its bid in a US court to ban Perplexity's AI shopping tools, allowing the company to continue offering its artificial intelligence-powered shopping assistance.
The secretive US Alien Terrorist Removal Court has held its first hearing, focusing on a 47-year-old woman accused of supporting Islamic State and concealing a failed Election Day 2024 mass shooting plot.
US immigration judges issued 801 removal orders for Indian nationals in June 2026, marking a significant acceleration in deportation rulings. This increase, nearly 30% in one month, indicates a faster processing of immigration cases by US courts.
During a contentious court hearing in the Velkommen scandal, two former owners of Velkommen announced massive compensation claims, surprising the Debt Agency and network companies.
The Bucharest Court of Appeal has decided to suspend the activity of the Romanian Air Traffic Services Administration (ROMATSA) for one month, citing a continuous situation of discrimination in hiring practices that has been noted by numerous courts and institutions in recent years.
The United States has paused strikes against Iran for a second night, reportedly due to concerns about depleting its Patriot missile inventory. This decision comes as Red Sea tensions rise and Iran warns that any nation assisting the US will be considered a legitimate target.
A US court has blocked a significant fee increase for H-1B work visas, which are heavily utilized by tech companies. The proposed increase would have seen fees rise to $100,000 for some applications.
US President Donald Trump is scheduled to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington next week. The meetings will take place at the White House.
A US court has extended the temporary restraining order pausing the proposed merger between Paramount and Warner Bros. Discovery for another 14 days. This extension continues the antitrust battle with states over the megamerger.
A Limassol criminal court ordered asset seizures worth €164,000 against two suspects involved in a drug trafficking case, following the discovery of five kilograms of cocaine and 12 kilograms of cannabis in November.
A Washington DC appeals court upheld a ruling in favor of the Titan Consortium hedge fund regarding Argentina's 2008 expropriation of the airline Aerolíneas Argentinas, ordering the country to pay over US$390 million.
An appeals court in Cyprus has affirmed a nine-month prison sentence for a woman convicted of distributing intimate photos and videos of another woman without consent, rejecting claims that the punishment was excessive.
Andrew and Tristan Tate are fighting extradition to the United Kingdom, where they face charges of rape and sex trafficking. Their lawyer stated they will "100 percent" oppose the extradition request.
Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada, one of the founders of the Sinaloa cartel, has been sentenced to life in a US prison without parole. He was also ordered to pay $15 billion in restitution for his role in drug trafficking and murders.
A nephew is facing potential jail time for contempt of court after sending a 'vitriolic' email to lawyers, breaching a previous court order, following his aunt's decision to leave her house to an RSPCA charity.
A US court case against an Israeli private investigator is being closely watched by climate activists, as it could reveal who hired hackers to target critics of Exxon's climate policies, despite the oil giant denying involvement.
Frederick Kumi, known as 'Abu Trica,' has pleaded not guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering in a United States District Court, with his trial set for September 8.
A group of Hungarian Holocaust survivors has been engaged in a decade-long legal battle to have American courts hear their lawsuit against Hungary’s national railroad for its alleged role in atrocities.
Following the NATO summit, Donald Trump's statements regarding European allies and the renewed strikes against Iran have generated significant debate and scrutiny. Discussions at the summit also touched upon the 'Europeanization of NATO' and the ongoing conflict with Iran.
President Trump's performance at the NATO summit in Ankara left allies united on paper but uncertain in practice, marked by a series of gaffes and a surprise shift on Ukraine. He also unexpectedly switched back to an older Air Force One after safety questions about a new Qatari jet.
An Indian-origin doctor, who drove his family off a cliff in a Tesla in Northern California in January 2023, has received relief from a US court.
A pharmacist and former parliamentary candidate, accused of leading an organized ring that defrauded Greece's National Organization for Healthcare Services (EOPYY) for years, has been brought before an investigator in Piraeus courts.
A US court jury has ruled that a delayed rescue operation contributed to the death of billionaire Petr Kellner in a helicopter crash in Alaska.
Addison Rae is being drawn into a contentious court battle between her father, Monty Lopez, and his estranged wife, as her father seeks to prevent his ex from posting about their famous daughter.
The US Supreme Court has expanded the President's power to fire top officials across federal agencies, with the notable exception of the Federal Reserve, ruling in favor of Trump in an FTC case. Separately, the court upheld late mail-in ballots in Mississippi, a decision that drew criticism from former President Trump, who also lost an appeal regarding a sexual assault and defamation judgment.
A 52-year-old man has appealed his conviction by the Aarhus Court for extorting one million kroner from a woman over several months.
A Vilnius court has concluded a conflict involving a prominent businessman who fired several shots from a legally held Makarov pistol during an altercation with his neighbor. The Vilnius Regional Court ruled that the crimes committed by the businessman's neighbor cannot be considered.
A court has issued a ruling prohibiting arrests at US immigration courts.
The US Supreme Court ruled that a Rastafarian man cannot sue prison guards who forcibly shaved his dreadlocks while he was incarcerated. The decision limits the ability of former inmates to seek damages for such actions.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) plans to appeal a US court order that blocked a $100,000 H-1B visa fee, arguing that the block harms immigration enforcement efforts.
Irish broadcaster Graham Norton has secured a US court order compelling Meta to reveal the operator of a Facebook account that uses AI-generated images, which he described as "deeply upsetting." He intends to sue the operator of the page.
Tyra Banks's defamation lawsuit against the directors of 'Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model' regarding her portrayal in the docuseries is reportedly facing difficult odds in US court.
Peter Weinzierl, a former executive at Meinl Bank, has reached a deal with US justice officials and confessed in a US criminal court to assisting with transactions involving Odebrecht funds in late 2015, despite knowing they originated from criminal activities.
The Cyprus Court of Appeal has overturned a Famagusta district court's decision to grant bail to three individuals charged with 122 counts of child abuse offenses.
Workers have begun removing Donald Trump's name from the facade of the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. This action follows a court ruling that mandated the removal of his name from the building.
A US court has ruled that a $13 million tax on immigration applicants, proposed by Trump, is unconstitutional, a decision that has implications for Kenyans seeking H1B visas.
The Cyprus Court of Appeal has rejected suspended Paphos mayor Phedonas Phedonos' appeal against his suspension, which was imposed by the Interior Minister after he was accused of rape and domestic abuse.
The US Court of International Trade is pressuring the Trump administration to expedite billions of dollars in tariff refunds to thousands of importers, following a partial rollout after the Supreme Court struck down global tariffs in February.
A U.S. federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration's $100,000 fee for new H-1B visa applications is unlawful. This decision has been welcomed by Indian diaspora groups and impacts the application process for these work visas.
A US court has struck down Trump administration policies that targeted immigrants from 39 countries, blocking asylum and green card applicants. This ruling is seen as a significant defeat for Trump's immigration agenda.
A US court has ruled that the suspension of final decisions on Green Cards, work permits, and naturalizations for individuals from 39 countries was unlawful.
A 26-year-old man's appeal against his 14-year prison sentence for possessing over 32kg of cannabis was rejected, with the appeals court noting the sentence was lenient given the drug quantity.
A US appeals court has temporarily blocked the Pentagon from expelling current transgender service members, though it allowed the Trump administration to bar new transgender enlistments while a lawsuit proceeds.
Spain's ruling Socialist Party is currently facing numerous court cases, creating significant challenges for the party.
In the past year, tax advisors secured numerous court rulings that have created safer business conditions for taxpayers in their disputes with fiscal authorities.
A Nigerian-American individual has been sentenced to 18 months in a US prison for committing dividend fraud and other internet fraud schemes. The conviction was handed down by a US court.
An administrative court in Cyprus issued a permanent injunction, suspending the building permit for a 3.7-megawatt solar park in Yeri due to environmental concerns.
The CBC has removed Kars4Kids advertisements from its platforms following a US court ruling that banned the charity's jingle for being deceptive. The court found the jingle misleading to the public.
A federal judge ruled that Guardant Health must pay over $245 million to TwinStrand Biosciences and the University of Washington for infringing patented DNA sequencing technology used in cancer diagnostics.
Bondholders totaling £1.3 billion are pursuing legal discovery in US courts regarding a contentious £550 million financing agreement with the British automaker, signaling escalating financial tensions.
A US judge has struck down a Trump administration policy that suspended immigrant visa processing for 75 countries, including Brazil and Pakistan. The ruling overturns the ban, which had impacted numerous nations globally.
A US federal judge has invalidated the Trump administration's policy that froze immigrant visa applications for citizens from 75 countries, including Nigeria and Morocco. The ruling deemed the ban "patently unlawful," allowing citizens from affected nations to reapply for visas.
A Danish researcher is expected to confess in a US court hearing regarding a case of fraud involving research funds, according to prosecutors.
Ahmad Hassoun, known as the 'barrel bomb mufti' due to his close ties to the al-Assad regime's inner circle, is awaiting a verdict from a Damascus court.
Better Home & Finance is suing its former CEO, Vishal Garg, in a US court, seeking to prevent him from gathering shareholder support for his return and alleging violations of securities laws through misleading statements.
Ten photovoltaic energy producers who won an arbitration decision against Romania at ICSID on February 20, 2024, are now seeking to enforce the ruling in US courts. The decision obliges Romania to pay tens of millions of euros in damages, plus arbitration costs.
The capture of Nicolás Maduro has led to an unusual path to a US courtroom, prompting experts to debate the role of international law in the case.
A US court has dismissed the Trump administration's lawsuit against Harvard University, which alleged the institution failed to protect Jewish students from antisemitism. The judge ruled that the administration did not credibly prove its claims.
Meta is reportedly facing a US court case where prosecutors are seeking a massive $1.4 trillion fine.
A US court has blocked Donald Trump's plans for stricter mail-in voting rules across the entire country. Trump had previously indicated he would not dismiss declaring a national emergency to restrict voting.
The Vilnius City District Court is scheduled to begin hearing the criminal case against priest Peciunas concerning pornographic content in mid-September.
Indian billionaire Gautam Adani has secured a dismissal in a US fraud case, expressing gratitude to his supporters. This legal victory comes after allegations of fraud against his conglomerate.
A Vilnius court ruled against reinstating psychiatrist Aleksandras Alekseičikas-Kirinovas to his job but ordered the Vilnius City Mental Health Center to pay him approximately €80,000, including €48,000 for forced absence.
US court rulings have paved the way for the Trump administration to terminate Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of South Sudan and Myanmar, potentially leading to their deportations.
A US judge on Friday barred the Defense Department from including Chinese biotechnology company WuXi AppTec Co on a list of companies believed to support Beijing's military. The judge stated that the government lacked sufficient evidence to justify the decision.
A US court has ordered Meta to pay $567 million into a children's mental health fund, deeming the company a 'public nuisance' for failing to protect children on its platforms. This ruling is part of ongoing legal challenges against Meta regarding child safety and the impact of its social media services.
Donald Trump responded to Ukrainian President Zelensky's appeal for additional military aid by stating the US also needs missiles. He also suggested Anthony Fauci should be prosecuted over a Covid hearing and criticized various allies and political figures.
A US judge has reluctantly dismissed the final prosecution cases linked to the January 6 insurrection on Capitol Hill, raising questions about potential future events.
A US court has sentenced Indian national Mitul Patel for visa fraud and ordered his deportation. The sentencing follows his conviction in the visa fraud case.
Nairobi Governor Sakaja has informed the court that he has nominated Wakienda as his Nairobi County Secretary, stating compliance with a previous court order.
Liam Ferguson argues that the International Criminal Court (ICC) is not a serious judicial body and poses a significant threat to the sovereignty of Canada and its allies.
A federal appeals court has once again rejected the US government's proposed $100,000 fee for new H-1B work visas, upholding a lower court's decision and stating the government failed to prove its authority to impose the charge.
A US court rejected the Trump administration's proposed $100,000 H-1B visa fee, while a new bill has been introduced by a US Senator seeking a three-year pause on H-1B visas and a standardized $100,000 fee. These developments have significant implications for H-1B visa applicants, particularly from India.
A US court has ruled that restrictions on abortion pills are unlawful, a decision that could impact access to medication abortion nationwide. This ruling challenges previous limitations on the availability and use of these pills.
An appeals court in Cyprus upheld the conviction of a landlord found guilty of burgling a property he had rented out and stealing his tenant’s belongings following a rent dispute.
Former President Donald Trump is reportedly using a previously unused US court, established in 1996 for sensitive deportation cases involving suspected terrorists, which had been dormant for nearly 30 years.
A US court has scheduled June 1, 2027, as the trial date for Venezuela's ousted president, Nicolás Maduro, and his wife, on drug trafficking charges. The trial will take place in New York.
Cyprus' administrative court of appeal has ruled that authorities acted unlawfully by delaying a child's citizenship application for years, emphasizing the administration's duty to respond promptly.
Ismael 'El Mayo' Zambada, the notorious leader of the Sinaloa Cartel, has been sentenced to life in prison by a US court and ordered to pay $15 billion in drug trafficking profits. Zambada, who had been an elusive figure for decades, apologized in court and urged younger generations not to follow his path.
A man convicted of sexual offenses against a minor in Cyprus has had his appeal dismissed by the court of appeal, which upheld the original prison sentences ranging from eight months to three years.
Andrew and Tristan Tate have appeared in a US court and are resisting extradition to the United Kingdom, where they face charges of rape and sex trafficking. The brothers will remain jailed as their legal team contests the extradition request.
Billionaire Gautam Adani submitted a sworn affidavit in a U.S. court, affirming that he was unaware of any quid pro quo offer that led to the U.S. Department of Justice's recent decision to drop an indictment against him and his associates.
The Vilnius District Court is scheduled to begin hearing the criminal case against Foxpay, with charges filed against businessman Vilhelmas Germanas and Mindaugas Navickas, the spouse of a former minister.
A US court has delayed its decision on whether the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk will face a murder trial. This delay follows a five-day hearing to examine the evidence in the case.
A US judge has approved Elon Musk's $1.5 million settlement with the SEC regarding his Twitter takeover disclosures, despite expressing serious misgivings and noting 'red flags.' The settlement resolves the regulator's probe into Musk's actions during the acquisition.
A complaint urges the Department of Justice to investigate the Hind Rajab Foundation under FARA and terror finance statutes for targeting Jews.
Slovak mayors and local officials are widely blocking citizens for critical comments on social media, arguing these are private profiles, despite a US court ruling against Trump for similar actions, raising questions about the practice's legality for public officials.
A US airman, Hannes Marschalek, accused of exposing himself to a 16-year-old girl and four other women in Cambridgeshire, was able to avoid trial in the British justice system, instead facing a US court martial.
A criminal court in Larnaca, Cyprus, has rejected an application by a defendant to dismiss the Pyla torture case, deeming it premature.
A US court has ruled that migrants cannot be held indefinitely, setting a precedent for immigration detention policies.
A court in Cyprus has accepted controversial photographic evidence, including images of cash, in the trial of the Avakoum monks, ruling against a 'trial within a trial' regarding the evidence's admissibility.
An administrative appeals court in Cyprus has rejected an attempt to block the construction of an asphalt plant in the Nicosia district village of Mitsero, allowing the project to proceed pending a further appeal.
A US court has allowed a lawsuit against the Trump Justice Department's $1.8 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund to proceed. A judge questioned the trustworthiness of the Trump DOJ in the ongoing legal battle.
A little-known 1951 agreement allows US military personnel accused of crimes in the UK, including sexual assault, to be tried by US courts martial, as highlighted by a case where a US fighter pilot was tried for strangling a woman in England.
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba has filed a lawsuit asking a US court to order the Pentagon to remove it from a blacklist of companies allegedly linked to the Chinese military.
Los Angeles schools superintendent Alberto Carvalho resigned from his position months after an FBI probe. This development comes as a fire in Boyle Heights continues to burn, raising health concerns across Southern California.
A Cyprus court is deliberating on the unprecedented question of whether a deceased witness can testify in the trial of 11 suspects. The case concerns the circumstances surrounding the suicide of 15-year-old Stylianos Constantinou.
A Nicosia district court in Cyprus is set to rule on whether statements attributed to 14-year-old Stylianos Constantinou can be admitted as evidence in the criminal trial concerning his death by suicide.
Türkiye's Savings Deposit Insurance Fund (TMSF) secured a legal victory in the U.S. in a debt recovery case involving a school allegedly linked to the Gülenist Terror Group.
Slovak Minister Matúš Šutaj Eštok and police officers Ján Čurilla and his colleagues are set to meet in court, as the minister must defend why he compared the officers to a mafia member. A previous court decision temporarily halted the execution of a 100,000 euro payment to the officers.
A recent court decision in Cyprus has provided clarity on child maintenance and single-parent allowances, addressing sensitive areas of family law focused on safeguarding a child's dignified standard of living.
The United States Men's National Team secured a dominant victory over Paraguay in their World Cup opening match, with Folarin Balogun scoring a brace. However, the win was overshadowed by an injury scare involving star player Christian Pulisic.
Recent court decisions cover a range of legal issues, including increased compensation for debt recovery, a city's inability to force a bus firm to use its terminal, and the removal of private information from public meeting recordings. Other rulings address the limits of criticism in schools, the supremacy of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, and the non-anonymity of inquiries regarding speed camera operations.
A US federal judge has struck down the Trump administration's proposed $100,000 H-1B visa fee, ruling it an unauthorized tax. The decision has drawn mixed reactions and is seen as a setback for the former president's immigration policies.
Oil prices fell by over 4%, with Brent crude approaching $90 a barrel, following former President Donald Trump's repeated assertions that a deal with Iran was imminent. Trump has claimed multiple times that an agreement with Iran is close, despite no public evidence of such a deal.
WhatsApp has filed a court document alleging that the Israeli spyware firm NSO Group violated a permanent US court ban by engaging in fresh Pegasus targeting.
Der Entscheidungsstopp traf Green Cards, Arbeitserlaubnisse und Einbürgerungen für Menschen aus 39 Ländern ohne individuelles Fehlverhalten
As the foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in Cyprus nears containment with no new cases detected and culling expected to conclude, an administrative court has rejected a farmer's plea to halt compulsory livestock culling in Larnaca, citing public interest.
A US appeals court has ruled that the Trump administration's policy banning transgender individuals from serving in the military is unconstitutional, upholding an injunction. This decision allows 28 transgender troops who sued to remain in the military.
US President Trump is considering a potential peace deal with Iran, with the Pentagon chief warning of the US's capability to resume conflict if demands are not met. Meanwhile, Trump's physician released a report stating the president is in excellent health despite some minor concerns, and the US defense secretary addressed China's military buildup.
Prominent Vilnius residents and city guests gathered for a festive evening at the Courtyard by Marriott Vilnius City Center to celebrate its summer season birthday.
A drug trafficking sentence for the possession of 12.9kg of cannabis was increased from nine to 12 years by the court of appeal in Cyprus on Monday, after the defendant had admitted possession with intent to supply.
Google has appealed a US court ruling that declared the company a monopolist in the online search market. The appeal challenges the landmark antitrust decision.
Mr Teo is among seven shipping executives accused of taking part in the price-fixing conspiracy that went on for four years, according to recently unsealed US court documents.
A Cyprus court of appeal increased the prison sentence to 10 years for a father convicted of sexually abusing his underage daughter, ruling the original punishment was insufficient.
A US judge has rejected Ghislaine Maxwell's appeal to overturn her conviction for aiding Jeffrey Epstein's sex trafficking, ensuring she will continue to serve her prison sentence. The court denied her claims of a miscarriage of justice and a bid for release.
A New York lawyer's case seeking damages for a detached retina and concussion sustained after a fall at a Kerry Airbnb has been dismissed by a US court.
A US court has overturned a State Department decision that had prohibited the issuance of immigration visas.
A U.S. court has permitted the FBI to privately review drug case files related to Nigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.
The FBI has requested a US court to keep records related to allegations linking Nigerian President Bola Tinubu to a drug-trafficking investigation confidential.
A former Meta engineer, Arturo Béjar, testified in a landmark trial that Mark Zuckerberg prioritized company growth over the safety of children on Instagram. Béjar accused Meta of designing safety tools to fail and intentionally hooking children on its platforms.
Fast-fashion giant Shein is facing more than 100 copyright lawsuits in US courts since the beginning of 2023, with counterfeiting claims threatening its reputation.
The BBC has requested a US court's assistance in obtaining testimony from Ivanka Trump, Donald Trump Jr., and Jared Kushner for a defamation lawsuit. This move aims to gather evidence from the Trump family members in connection with the ongoing legal proceedings.
Families of the 2018 Lion Air crash victims, which killed 189 people, are experiencing renewed pain as a Californian lawyer who worked with them, Keith Griffin, has evaded jail in the latest US court developments.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese stated he asked Donald Trump for a tariff exemption during a phone call, with Trump agreeing to consider the request. This comes as a US court ruled Trump can end tariff exemptions for small parcels.
Meta is facing a significant lawsuit from 29 U.S. states, accusing the company of intentionally designing its Instagram and Facebook platforms to be addictive to young users. This trial represents a major legal challenge regarding the impact of social media on youth mental health.
A US court has dismissed a graft case against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani.
The Cyprus Court of Appeal has unanimously acquitted a 69-year-old man previously jailed for eight years over the 2021 Arakapas fire. The court found that the evidence against him did not prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
A US court has permanently dismissed criminal charges against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani, providing significant legal relief. Adani expressed deep respect for the judiciary and gratitude for support, reaffirming his conglomerate's commitment following the decision.
A Polish man has been sentenced to three years in prison and a 15-year driving ban for ignoring previous court orders, driving an electric moped while banned, and fleeing from police.
A US appeals court has upheld an injunction to halt the construction of a ballroom at the White House, prompting President Trump to label the decision a 'national disgrace.' The ruling requires Trump to seek congressional approval for the project.
A US court has confirmed the end of deportation protection for South Sudanese refugees, despite activists' efforts and the humanitarian emergency in South Sudan.
A British father, charged in connection with the death of his three-year-old son in a Paphos hotel, has been allowed to return to the UK to attend the child's funeral after a Cyprus court lifted his travel restrictions.
The Vilnius Regional Court continued its hearing in the DHL incendiary packages terrorism case, with the accused Salmanovas stating, 'I love peace' during his interrogation.
A US federal appeals court ruled that the EPA likely acted unlawfully in attempting to cancel Biden-era clean energy grants, dealing a blow to the Trump administration's efforts.
The counsel for 18 former soldiers, known as the 'Maleta Boys,' has criticized the filing of multiple cyber libel cases against them in various courts, labeling it as harassment and procedural haste.
During a tumultuous court session in the 'Velkommen scandal,' two former owners of the company filed substantial compensation claims, adding a new twist to the ongoing legal battle.
Legal disputes have emerged in US courts regarding whether the payment of a debt obligation strictly requires actual cash transactions or if other forms of settlement are permissible.
A US court has issued a ruling regarding former President Trump's mail-in voting order, with judges stating that states needed to respond ahead of election deadlines.
An article from Indian Express discusses the phenomenon of 'trial before the trial' that occurs in newsrooms versus courtrooms.
Danish manufacturer Novo Nordisk announced it is seeking a provisional injunction from a US court to immediately block advertisements for obesity and diabetes drugs by American company Eli Lilly. The lawsuit involves popular medications like Wegovy, Ozempic, Mounjaro, and Zepbound.
The Trump administration is reportedly expanding its efforts to revamp voting rules and seize state election powers, drawing warnings from US courts, state officials, and Democrats who fear it endangers voting rights and the rule of law.
A US court has set June 1, 2027, as the trial date for Venezuela's ousted president Nicolás Maduro and his wife, who are accused of drug trafficking.
Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife will face a criminal trial in the United States on drug trafficking charges. The trial has been set to begin on June 1, 2027.
Ghana's Office of the Special Prosecutor (OSP) has maintained that former Finance Minister Ken Ofori-Atta is still considered a fugitive from justice in Ghana. This stance comes despite a recent ruling from a US court.
A US Immigration Judge granted Ken Ofori-Atta status adjustment, citing health, family ties, and long stay, and stating that allegations from the Office of the Special Prosecutor lacked credible evidence, a decision the OSP disputes.
Prague plans to issue a tender for the renovation of the Hybernská Campus courtyard, aiming to improve rainwater management and the microclimate within the area through features like retention tanks and green walls.
Andrew and Tristan Tate have appeared in a US court for extradition proceedings after being arrested on new charges including rape and sex trafficking announced by the UK.
A US judge has temporarily blocked a Trump administration immigration policy targeting foreign researchers and fact-checkers working on misinformation, finding it likely violated the First Amendment and the APA.
A group of EU solar energy investors filed a request on July 7, 2026, with the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, seeking enforcement of an ICSID arbitration award worth over 52 million euros against Romania, drawing parallels to the 'Micula case'.
A quirky dispute concerning airline passengers who booked window seats but received a view of a cabin wall has now reached US courts.
The New York Times and other publishers have asked a US court to sanction OpenAI, alleging the AI company engaged in copyright infringement. This move escalates the ongoing legal battle over the use of copyrighted material to train AI models.
A US judge has ordered Donald Trump to pay E. Jean Carroll $5.8 million after the Supreme Court declined his appeal in a sexual abuse and defamation case. This ruling follows a previous verdict finding Trump liable for sexual abuse and defamation against Carroll.
A US court has dismissed charges against an Indian-origin doctor involved in a Tesla cliff crash, bringing an end to the legal proceedings related to the incident.
A US federal judge has rejected Elon Musk's attempt to set aside a jury's fraud verdict related to his acquisition of Twitter. The ruling upholds the original verdict in the case.
An analysis argues that Americans have allowed their republic to erode over decades, with power shifting from elected leaders to unelected bureaucracies through various court rulings and legislation.
A US court has ruled in favor of the Trump administration, allowing it to temporarily keep removed slavery-related monuments from being returned.
China's foreign ministry has acknowledged the 30-year prison sentence handed to self-exiled Chinese businessman Guo Wengui in a US court for a fraud scheme, emphasizing his fugitive status.
A Cypriot court has rejected a claim for €41 million in compensation filed by displaced Turkish Cypriot owners of land on which both Paphos airport and the Andreas Papandreou airbase were built.
A US court sentenced an Israeli citizen in Arizona to time served after he pleaded guilty to a conspiracy to steal sensitive semiconductor design data.
A Nigerian official has been sentenced to five years in a US court for his involvement in a $3.5 million romance scam. The individual, an embattled local government chairman, was found guilty of the fraud.
A driver in Luxembourg received a prison sentence after being caught driving under the influence again, just seven days before a previous court case, and this time also without a valid license.
Sofia Mayor Vasil Terziev has issued a new order to prevent the construction of a 215-meter skyscraper, vowing to use all legal instruments despite a previous court decision overturning his initial halt order.
A US court has ruled that the state of Ohio can legally restrict children's access to social media platforms. This decision allows Ohio to implement measures aimed at limiting minors' engagement with social media.
The United States has granted lawful permanent residence to Ghana's former finance minister, Ken Ofori-Atta, who had been a fugitive. A US court cleared the way for his permanent residency process in an immigration ruling, a significant legal victory for Ofori-Atta.
According to former representative Ákos Hadházy, a new investigation has been launched into bus procurements in Pécs, with previous court rulings revealing prosecutorial omissions.
A Greek individual is set to return to prison following a ruling by the Supreme Court, which accepted a proposal to overturn a previous decision by the Piraeus Court of Appeal's judicial council.
Donald Trump's name has been removed from the Kennedy Center arts venue following a US court order. This action comes after the former president lost a legal battle regarding the naming.
A US judge has rejected a lawsuit seeking to block a UFC cage fight scheduled to take place at the White House. This decision allows the event to proceed despite various legal and public objections.
The Court of Appeal in Cyprus has upheld lower court rulings by dismissing appeals in two separate criminal cases involving defendants facing serious charges including rape, sexual offenses, psychological violence, and child abduction.
Several EU member states are proposing temporary restrictions on voting rights for future members, while the European Commission has ordered Meta to allow rival AI assistants free access to WhatsApp. These developments highlight ongoing discussions about EU expansion and digital market regulation.
A Cypriot court has ordered the seizure of a villa belonging to Malaysian fugitive Jho Low, who obtained Cypriot citizenship in 2015 through real estate investment.
A tree fell on three cars in a residential courtyard in Vilnius, Lithuania, causing alarm among residents but fortunately resulting in no injuries.
A US court has ruled that the halt of immigration applications was unlawful, impacting immigration procedures.
The Supreme Court in Cyprus reserved its decision on an application by lawyer Nikos Clerides to annul a search warrant executed at his home, office, and vehicle as part of the 'Sandy' investigation, with Clerides questioning police findings.
US prosecutors allege that Iraqi national Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood Al-Saadi helped plan approximately 18 attacks in Europe recently, with the defendant exclaiming 'We are in a war' during a US court appearance.
The US State Department has expressed deep disappointment over the Piraeus Court of Appeals' decision to release Alexandros Yotopoulos, the leader and mastermind of the Greek terrorist organization 'November 17'.
Cypriot media reports indicate that a Nicosia court has issued an order to freeze the properties belonging to Saiful Alam and his wife.
Alphabet's Google has appealed a federal judge's ruling in Washington that found the company holds illegal monopolies in online search and related advertising markets.
Google has filed an appeal against a US court ruling concerning its alleged search monopoly.
A Vilnius court has issued a fine against the former chief of defence, Rupšys, on charges of fraud.