A judge has ruled Scottish government guidance allowing some transgender prisoners to be held in jails matching their gender identity unlawful. Lady Ross stated sex segregation must be based on biological sex, citing a Supreme Court ruling. The campaign group For Women Scotland challenged the policy.
A Supreme Court ruling assigns a notional monthly value of ₹30,000 to unpaid household work, expected to significantly increase motor accident claim payouts and force insurers to reassess reserves. This recognizes homemakers' economic contribution.
A Filipino domestic worker, Malaya, won a £270,000 damages case against her former employer, an Emirati diplomat, in the UK. This case, alongside others, signals a legal shift limiting diplomatic immunity, especially in cases of modern slavery and exploitation.
A Filipino domestic worker, Malaya, has won a £270,000 damages case against her former employer, an Emirati diplomat, for false imprisonment and exploitation. The ruling signals a shift in diplomatic immunity laws, with UK courts now limiting its application in modern slavery cases.
Millions of US student loan borrowers face significant changes to repayment plans starting July 1. The Biden-era Save plan is ending due to a court ruling, replaced by stricter, less forgiving options under policies influenced by the Trump administration. New plans like RAP and the tiered standard plan offer different structures for borrowers.
Labour MPs express doubts about the practical application of new guidance on the Equality Act following a Supreme Court ruling on sex. Concerns are mounting over potential legal challenges and the impact on transgender individuals, with some MPs calling for new legislation.
A Delhi consumer court has ordered a Ghaziabad housing society to refund over Rs 79 lakh to two homebuyers and pay Rs 5 lakh in compensation for delaying flat possession by over 15 years. The society also faced penalties for deficiency in service and was ordered to pay interest on the refunded amount.
Donald Trump's name was removed from the Kennedy Center's facade following a court ruling that his rebranding of the institution was illegal. The removal was confirmed by the center's COO, Matthew Floca, after a judge denied last-ditch appeals by the Trump administration.
Workers have begun removing Donald Trump's name from the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC, following a court ruling that the renaming was illegal. A judge rejected a last-minute appeal by the center's board to block the removal.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will comply with a court order striking down a $100,000 fee for certain H-1B visa petitions. The Trump administration had appealed the ruling, but DHS clarified that employers can now proceed with filings without the fee, pending further developments.
Donald Trump's name was removed from the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington D.C. after a federal judge ruled it must be taken down. The removal process began Friday afternoon and concluded Saturday morning, drawing a crowd of onlookers and a live broadcast.
Workers began removing Donald Trump's name from the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts early Saturday, missing a court-ordered Friday deadline due to thunderstorms. A federal judge ruled the Kennedy Center board lacked authority to add Trump's name, ordering its removal by June 12.
A Swiss investor, Didier Rabl, has not received over $2 million from KuCoin after a Seychelles Supreme Court ruling declared him the owner of 21 million CoinPoker tokens and ordered the exchange to pay him USDT and damages. KuCoin's Seychelles entities did not contest the ex parte judgment.
The U.S. Supreme Court blocked Alabama's attempt to execute Jeffery Lee by nitrogen gas, upholding a lower court's ruling that the method is unconstitutionally cruel, in a 6-3 decision.
China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian commented on a Thai court's death sentence for two men involved in the 2015 Bangkok terror attack, which killed 7 Chinese citizens. China supports Thailand's legal judgment and severe punishment of the perpetrators.
US authorities are refunding billions in customs duties following a Supreme Court decision that invalidated President Trump's global tariffs. May saw $22 billion in refunds, with $166 billion more being processed, impacting the budget deficit.
The US Treasury has started refunding $22 billion in tariffs after the Supreme Court canceled surcharges in February. The administration appealed the decision on June 2nd, potentially impacting these initial refunds.
Emma Barnett, 36, has been sentenced to life in prison with a minimum 22-year term for murdering her 14-month-old son Oakley by poisoning him with promethazine and mirtazapine in his milk, to prevent him from being taken into care.
A Costa Rican court has ordered the state electricity company and the Ministry of Environment to implement measures to prevent wildlife electrocutions on uninsulated power lines. The ruling follows a campaign by conservation groups after hundreds of animals, primarily howler monkeys, were electrocuted in 2025.
The NT Supreme Court has overturned a 2006 ruling, allowing defendants in Local Courts who are refused legal aid on funding grounds to seek indefinite adjournments. This follows Legal Aid NT's decision to cap new criminal clients due to funding issues, potentially leading to unfair trials.
CHP leader Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu held his first MYK meeting after returning to his post by court order. Party spokesperson Müslim Sarı announced Kılıçdaroğlu will speak at the parliament group meeting on Tuesday and the Party Council will convene on Thursday.
A father, Youssef, re-detained after a court ruled indefinite immigration detention unlawful, faces deportation to Nauru. His daughter, Sara, fears the family will crumble, while human rights advocates warn of lifelong harm to children and families.
US businesses are receiving refunds for tariffs imposed by President Trump after a Supreme Court ruling, but the process faces potential disruption as the government appeals the decision. The appeal challenges the ruling's broad application to all importers, not just those who sued.
Yunnan provincial authorities have jointly issued a notice to severely crack down on crimes related to non-compliance with court judgments and rulings, including obstruction of justice and fraudulent litigation. The notice encourages voluntary compliance and offers leniency for those who cooperate, while vowing strict punishment for persistent offenders.
