A Seoul court will deliver its verdict this week on former first lady Kim Keon Hee, indicted for allegedly receiving over 100 million won in luxury gifts, including jewelry and a Dior bag, in exchange for job appointments and business favors. Prosecutors seek a 7 1/2-year prison term.
WA's Court of Appeal has ruled the conduct of the judge in the Perth parents' starvation case amounted to a 'miscarriage of justice,' leading to their convictions being set aside. The trial was deemed unfair due to the mother's absence from court and the judge's repeated interventions during the parents' testimony.
The Delhi High Court has reserved its decision on Telegram's challenge to a temporary government ban imposed before the NEET-UG 2026 re-examination. Telegram argues the ban affects millions of users, while the government claims due process was followed.
Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon stated he is 'certain of a not guilty verdict' in the 'Myung Taegyun opinion poll suspicion' case, for which prosecutors demanded a 1-year and 6-month prison sentence. He also commented on Han Dong-hoon's potential return to the People Power Party, advising him to proceed cautiously.
Retired Justice Arthur Engoron, who presided over Donald Trump's civil fraud trial, reveals he continues to receive harassing calls and messages. He faced antisemitic and homophobic attacks, a bomb threat, and his clerk was targeted after Trump's social media posts.
Un animateur périscolaire accusé de harcèlement et agression sexuelle sur neuf fillettes a été relaxé par le tribunal judiciaire de Paris, provoquant la consternation et la colère des parents qui dénoncent un "signal d'une gravité absolue". Le parquet a dix jours pour faire appel.
Marius Borg Høiby, son of Norway's Crown Princess, has been sentenced to four years in prison by the Oslo district court for multiple offenses, including two counts of rape and assault. He was acquitted of two other rape charges and can appeal the verdict.
Ten years after the Brexit vote, analysis shows severe economic costs for the UK. The pound remains below pre-referendum levels, growth has slowed significantly, trade faces friction, business investment and productivity have stalled, and employment has suffered, with public support for Brexit fading.
Marius Borg Høiby, son of Norway's Crown Princess Mette-Marit, faces a verdict on 40 charges including rape. Prosecutors seek over 7 years in jail, while defense argues for 1.5 years. Høiby denies serious charges but admits lesser offenses. The trial occurs amid his mother's severe illness.
Marius Borg Høiby, son of Norway's Crown Princess Mette-Marit, faces a verdict on 40 charges, including rape, drugs, and traffic offenses. Prosecutors seek over seven years in prison, while his defense argues for 1.5 years. Høiby, who denies the most serious charges, has been in custody since February.
Flight Cadet Minakshi Kumari, from Haryana, became one of the first women to pass out as an IAF officer from the NDA, marking a historic achievement after the Supreme Court's verdict opened gates to women.
The 2026 World Cup opening ceremony in Los Angeles was criticized for lacking pomp and substance, prioritizing American TV needs and consumerism over traditional spectacle. Fox Sports' extensive coverage, featuring multiple sets and lengthy lead-ins, was seen as the tournament's driving force, with a focus on commercialism and familiar Fox personalities.
Conservative MP Caroline Dinenage has denied writing an article published on ConservativeHome that accused the BBC of institutional bias and "deep anti-Israel bias." The article, published in November, was attributed to Dinenage, who chairs the Commons culture committee. Dinenage's office stated neither she nor her team wrote it and it does not reflect her views. ConservativeHome stands by the article's publication, though they cannot trace its origin.
The prosecution is considering a plan to have an external committee review appeals for cases where a not-guilty verdict was issued in the first trial. This aims to reduce mechanical appeals and focus on cases with significant public interest.
A South Korean beauty professional has been acquitted of charges related to performing cosmetic tattooing without a medical license, marking the first definitive not guilty verdict following a Supreme Court precedent change last month that declared non-medical tattooing not illegal.
Camille F., une ancienne ingénieure, a été condamnée à 12 ans de réclusion criminelle pour association de malfaiteurs terroriste et soustraction à ses obligations légales après avoir rejoint l'EI en 2013 avec ses enfants. Son mari, Sylvain M., a été condamné par défaut à 20 ans de prison. La cour a jugé qu'ils avaient sciemment exposé leurs enfants à une zone de guerre.
A US court has upheld a jury's verdict ordering Meta and Google to pay $6 million to a plaintiff who sued over social media addiction. The judge rejected the tech giants' appeal, stating their algorithms, not just user content, were a factor.
La Banque centrale européenne (BCE) devrait augmenter ses taux d'intérêt de 0,25 point en juin, portant le taux de dépôt à 2,25 %. Cette décision est anticipée suite aux déclarations de Christine Lagarde et Isabel Schnabel, et aux prévisions d'inflation revues à la hausse.
Burnley have won a landmark legal case against Everton, securing nearly £40m in compensation for financial rule breaches. The ruling, the largest financial penalty ever imposed on a Premier League club, stems from Everton's relegation advantage in the 2021-22 season.
Experts offer guidance on modern phone etiquette, covering texting in theatres, restaurant phone use, loudspeaker calls, voice notes, and generational differences in communication styles.
South Korea's People Power Party (PPP) has been given a mandate to reform and represent conservative values effectively, following the local elections, with voters seeking a credible opposition to the Democratic Party. Despite some key wins, including Seoul's mayoral race, the party faces internal and external calls for new leadership and a break from controversial legacies.
The Warsaw Court of Appeal overturned parts of a lower court's ruling against Jan S., known as the 'Dopalacze King,' who was suspected of leading a drug ring that endangered over 16,000 people, resulting in five deaths. The case has been sent back for retrial.
A judicial reform group is advocating for the formalization of judge assistants drafting court verdicts, citing current practices and the need for better labor rights and efficiency. They propose clear guidelines, training, and record-keeping to prevent potential abuses and ensure professional division of labor.
A federal judge is considering whether to overturn the felony obstruction conviction of former Wisconsin Judge Hannah Dugan, who was found guilty of helping an immigrant evade federal officers. Her attorney argues the conviction is invalid following a federal appeals court ruling.
