KMT Chairwoman Cheng Li-wen proposed an "EU model" for cross-strait peace during a forum in New York. Lawyer Huang Di-ying criticized the proposal, stating China's authoritarian regime disqualifies it from such a model, and suggested this is why Cheng was denied meetings with US officials.
An appeals court in Washington DC rejected an emergency appeal to pause the removal of Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center facade. Justice department lawyers for Trump and the Kennedy Center board filed the appeal after a judge ordered the name removed. Crews began work to remove the name on Friday evening.
Baroness Brady's lawyers stated she knew West Ham co-owner David Sullivan was banned from contacting women's and youth teams due to safeguarding concerns. She defended continuing to work for him for three years, citing the "presumption of innocence" and denying hypocrisy despite her support for women's rights.
Baroness Brady was aware that West Ham co-owner David Sullivan was banned from contacting women's and youth teams due to safeguarding concerns. Her lawyers stated she continued working for him for three years based on the principle of "presumption of innocence" and denied hypocrisy despite her support for women's rights.
Attorneys for Tyler Robinson, accused of murdering activist Charlie Kirk, asked a Utah judge to bar prosecutors from seeking the death penalty, citing a "media tour" regarding a bullet fragment. The defense also sought contempt charges for alleged public comment violations.
Controversial streamer Johnny Somali (Ramsey Khalid Ismael) appeals 6-month prison sentence in South Korea, citing untreated bipolar disorder; prosecutors seek 3-year term due to multiple offenses and lack of victim compensation.
Drone strikes in el-Obeid, Sudan, killed up to 23 people, with reports of attacks hitting residential areas, a funeral, and a food truck. Emergency Lawyers blamed the RSF, though they did not claim responsibility. This follows other recent drone attacks in the region.
The Women's Super League and West Ham United women's team were reportedly unaware of restrictions placed on major shareholder David Sullivan's interaction with the team due to a safeguarding investigation opened in 2023. Seven women have accused the 77-year-old of predatory behavior, which he denies.
Lawyers for victims of the Crans-Montana fire, which killed 41, are seeking to upgrade charges against bar owners Jessica and Jacques Moretti from manslaughter by negligence to murder with possible intent, citing text messages warning of flammable foam.
Dr. Hussam Abu Safia, director of Gaza's Kamal Adwan Hospital, appeared via video link at an Israeli Supreme Court hearing, demanding release after over 500 days of detention without charge. His family and lawyer allege visible signs of torture and severe medical neglect.
An EU court adviser stated the European Commission should have been more transparent about its multi-million euro Covid vaccine contracts, citing a lack of clarity on the impartiality of negotiators.
A Moscow Bar Association vice-president warns Russians that displaying certain tattoos on beaches could lead to fines or administrative arrest. The penalties depend on the nature of the tattoo, ranging from displaying extremist symbols to obscene imagery.
Twenty-five protesters charged over demonstrating against Israeli President Isaac Herzog's Sydney visit will undergo a six-week joint trial starting July 19, 2027, after a successful application citing common legal issues.
Adelaide defence lawyer Andrew Robert Graham, 41, pleaded not guilty to three sexual offences, including two counts of engaging in sexual intercourse without consent and one charge of compelling a person to sexually manipulate an offender. He will stand trial in the District Court.
A court dismissed charges against former Supreme Court Justice Kwon Soon-il, who was accused of practicing law without registration for Hwacheon Daeyu. The court cited illegal investigation procedures by prosecutors as grounds for dismissal.
Lawyers for victims of a deadly bar fire in Switzerland are pushing for murder charges against the French co-owners, citing evidence they were aware of fire risks. The couple is currently investigated for negligence.
A PSOE operative, Leire Díez, and lawyer Jacobo Teijelo, investigated for alleged links to a plot to obstruct corruption cases, met twice in 2025 with Diego Villafañe, then deputy prosecutor at Spain's State Attorney General's Office. These meetings, held at the office's headquarters, were not officially recorded, raising concerns about transparency and potential obstruction.
A GAO report found millions wasted, detainee health endangered, and evidence destroyed at Camp East Montana, a large immigration detention center in El Paso, Texas. Opened in 2025, the facility has faced numerous violations and three deaths, including one ruled a homicide.
Two Italian activists, Domenico Centrone and Leonarda Alberizia, detained in Libya since May 24, have not seen a judge or spoken to a lawyer in 18 days. Their lawyer denounces arbitrary and secret detention, nearing forced disappearance, as their hearing was canceled and detention extended.
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero's lawyer has asked a Spanish judge to request comprehensive information from the US regarding the seizure and analysis of a mobile phone that allegedly incriminates the former Spanish Prime Minister in the Plus Ultra case.
A female doctor was allegedly harassed, abused, and threatened by two men in Gurgaon's South City-II. Her car's windshield was damaged. Police arrested one suspect, Paras Thakaran, and are searching for the second accused.
The lawyer for former Spanish PM José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero is seeking to invalidate key evidence in the Plus Ultra case, questioning how US authorities obtained WhatsApp messages from airline shareholder Rodolfo Reyes. The defense wants to know the circumstances of the phone's seizure and data extraction by Homeland Security Investigations, citing potential due process violations.
Belen Rodriguez's lawyer, Giuseppe Russo, has issued a statement denying any hit-and-run offenses. He also criticized the media for reporting on an ongoing investigation and the alleged illicit disclosure of her health information.
One Nation Senator Tyron Whitten may have breached Section 44 of the Australian Constitution due to his family company's contracts with Snowy Hydro. Constitutional expert Prof Anne Twomey suggests a potential disqualification, referencing precedent from the Bob Day case, though Whitten's argument for eligibility is considered strong.
