Family in the woods, the facility: "Catherine insults us and does as she pleases, move her with the children"
A children's welfare psychologist at a reception center in Vasto has written a letter to the juvenile court, detailing concerns about a mother named Catherine who allegedly violates rules while caring for her three children.
Telefónica's Victory in Mexico: Justice Rules in Favor Against the Sheinbaum Government
Telefónica has won a significant legal battle in Mexico, nullifying a tax debt and allowing the sale of its subsidiary.
AfD is not an “extremist right-wing party”: the court rules in favor of the German organization
A German court ruled that the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party cannot be classified as an established "extremist right-wing organization," countering a prior determination by federal authorities.
A French court rules to imprison and deport an Iranian woman for 'glorifying the Al-Aqsa flood'
A French court has sentenced Iranian national Mahdia Esfandiari to four years in prison, including a one-year active term, over charges of glorifying terrorism through social media posts.
The Alternative for Germany Party Has So Far Avoided Labeling as Extremist, Court Rules
A German court has ruled that the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution cannot classify the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party as demonstrably right-wing extremist at this time.
Germany: the AfD cannot be classified as an 'extremist' party 'for the time being', rules the court
The Cologne administrative court ruled that the Alternative for Germany (AfD) party is not to be classified as an extremist party for now, refuting earlier determinations by intelligence services.
2026 Elections: TSE Begins Analyzing Rules for the Election; Internet Campaigns Will Be Discussed
The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) in Brazil has begun discussions on the rules for the upcoming elections, focusing on various electoral themes including campaign regulations and ensuring voting rights for people with disabilities.
Court: Hungary violated EU rules when radio station's signal was turned off
Hungary has violated EU regulations by failing to renew the license for the independent radio station Klubradio, according to a ruling by the EU court.
Constitutional Court Rules 'Bundled Sales of Ads between Terrestrial and Local/Small Broadcasters' Constitutional
The Constitutional Court of Korea has upheld the system of bundling advertisements from terrestrial broadcasters with those from local and small broadcasters as constitutional.
The "umbrella" is not enough in the storm
President Trump is attempting to rewrite global trade rules based on U.S. interests, as reiterated in his recent State of the Union address.
Court orders bar to pay R$ 70,000 for crowding and breach of pandemic rules in Caraguatatuba
A bar in Caraguatatuba, Brazil, has been fined R$ 70,000 for violating pandemic regulations by allowing large gatherings and operating without the necessary permits.
2026 Elections: TSE Analyzes Rules for the Election; Internet Campaigns Will Be Discussed
The Superior Electoral Court (TSE) of Brazil is set to discuss the rules for the upcoming elections, focusing on details that will clarify existing laws without making new amendments.
Federal judge rules Trump's 'third country' deportation policy is unconstitutional
A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration's policy to deport illegal immigrants to third countries without notice is unconstitutional, potentially escalating the case to the Supreme Court.
U.S. judge rules Trump policy on deportation of migrants as unlawful
A federal judge ruled that a Trump-era policy permitting rapid deportations of migrants without proper due process is unlawful, temporarily pausing the ruling to allow for an appeal.
STF says that MEC can decide on rules for opening medical courses
The Brazilian Supreme Court has ruled that the Ministry of Education can set regulations for the establishment of medical courses and slots in higher education through public announcements.
Does it have a 'Carrefour Pass' card? The Supreme Court rules in favor of customers in the first collective lawsuit against 'revolving' cards
The Supreme Court of Spain has ruled in favor of customers in a landmark case against Carrefour's revolving credit cards, allowing for the recovery of excessive interest charges.
The Supreme Court rules on the first collective lawsuit against revolving credit cards
The Spanish Supreme Court has ruled in favor of a collective lawsuit against revolving credit cards, citing a lack of transparency in their practices.
Court annuls injunctions and forces operators to comply with new meal voucher rules
Brazil's Federal Regional Court of the 3rd Region has mandated that meal and food voucher operators adhere to new regulations after annulments of previous injunctions.
Postal Service can't be sued for intentionally not delivering mail, Supreme Court rules in 5-4 split
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled by a 5-4 margin that the U.S. Postal Service cannot be sued for intentionally failing to deliver mail, citing the doctrine of sovereign immunity.
Reuters: An Iranian court rules to execute a protester, and the government warns of 'red lines'
An Iranian court has sentenced a protester to death for allegedly killing a security officer during nationwide demonstrations, while the government cautions students against crossing 'red lines' in their protests.
Hyundai Heavy Industries Deletes Subcontracting Data Ahead of Fair Trade Commission Investigation... Supreme Court Rules 'No Evidence Destruction'
The Supreme Court of South Korea ruled that the deletion of subcontracting-related data by Hyundai Heavy Industries employees does not constitute evidence destruction, framing it as an exercise of their rights to defend themselves.
Utah House voting map that helps Democrats can be used, federal court rules
A federal court ruled that new Utah voting districts favoring Democrats can be used in the upcoming elections, despite Republican opposition.
CPMI of INSS: President wants to hear Vorcaro in person and rules out testimony in a closed meeting in São Paulo
The president of the CPMI of INSS, Senator Carlos Viana, insists that banker Daniel Vorcaro must appear in person before the commission in Brasília, rejecting proposals for a closed meeting in São Paulo due to legal discrepancies with the Supreme Federal Court (STF).
Who Rules Whom? Trump Clashes with the 'Guardians' of the American System
The U.S. Supreme Court's ruling against Trump's emergency tariffs reignites debate over the balance of power in American politics.
CPMI of INSS: Zanin rules that businesswoman can remain silent in session this Monday
The Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Cristiano Zanin ruled that businesswoman Ingrid Pikinskeni Morais Santos can exercise her right to remain silent during the testimony for the CPMI of INSS.
US Supreme Court Rules Trump's Tariffs Illegal: Key Points and Future Implications
The US Supreme Court ruled that tariffs imposed by President Trump on various countries were illegal, raising questions about the future impact of this decision.
US first-instance court rules Tesla liable for $243 million in death due to 'autopilot'
A US court has upheld an award of $243 million to the family of a woman killed in a crash involving a Tesla vehicle using its ‘autopilot’ feature.
VIDEOS: Jornal Anhanguera 1st Edition-TO of Friday, February 20, 2026
The Supreme Court rules on Trump's authority while Lula plans discussions about critical minerals with the U.S.
LIVE - Tariffs: the US Supreme Court rules illegal a large part of Trump's tariffs
The US Supreme Court has ruled that a significant portion of the tariffs imposed by former President Trump is illegal, limiting his administration's authority over import tariffs.
[Breaking News] US Supreme Court Rules Trump's Reciprocal Tariffs Illegal
The US Supreme Court has ruled that President Trump unlawfully imposed broad tariffs based on the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), which lacks explicit authority for such actions.
U.S. Supreme Court rules that Trump’s ’emergency’ tariffs on Canada are illegal
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Trump's tariffs on Canada were illegal, undermining his emergency authority under federal law.
Breaking: US Supreme Court rules Trump tariffs are illegal
The US Supreme Court has declared President Trump’s tariffs illegal, ruling that he exceeded his authority in implementing them under national emergency laws.
Trump illegally overstepped executive power with global tariffs, supreme court rules
The US Supreme Court ruled that Donald Trump exceeded his executive authority by imposing tariffs, a decision undermining his economic agenda.
US Supreme Court Deals Major Blow to Trump, Court Rules Tariffs Unlawful
The US Supreme Court has ruled that President Trump's tariffs are unlawful, marking a significant setback for his administration.
Trump’s tariffs on Canada, world are unlawful, U.S. Supreme Court rules
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that President Trump's tariffs imposed on Canada and other countries were unlawful, rejecting the justification based on emergency powers.
US Supreme Court rules against Trump’s tariffs
The US Supreme Court has ruled against tariffs imposed by Trump, potentially leading to over $100 billion in repayments, disrupting the administration's trade agenda.
US Supreme Court rules against tariff increases imposed by Trump
The US Supreme Court deemed illegal the tariff increases imposed by Donald Trump on imported goods from various countries.
Supreme Court rules on Trump tariffs in major test of executive branch powers
The Supreme Court has blocked President Trump's ability to impose tariffs unilaterally using emergency powers, marking a significant legal setback for his administration.
Supreme Court may force the USA to return up to $175 billion in Trump tariffs, says institute
The US Supreme Court may be required to return over $175 billion in tariffs imposed by Donald Trump if it rules against those emergency tariffs.
Court rules on the dismissal of a young finance sector employee in the US who asked for 9 hours of sleep a day
A court is reviewing the case of Kathryn Shiber, who was dismissed from her finance job after requesting a guaranteed period for sleep to manage her mental health condition.
Kenya: High Court Rules Privatization Act, 2025, Constitutional
The Milimani High Court in Kenya has upheld the Privatization Act of 2025, allowing for the restructuring of state-owned enterprises without the need for Senate approval.
Court rules against Elba Esther Gordillo and orders her to pay more than 19 million pesos to the Treasury
Elba Esther Gordillo has been ordered by Mexico's Supreme Court to pay over 19 million pesos in income tax for the 2008 and 2009 fiscal years.
The anti-immigrant law in the United States retreats and ICE loses: a judge rules that they cannot detain Kilmar Ábrego García again
A federal judge ruled that ICE cannot detain Salvadoran citizen Kilmar Ábrego García again due to the expiration of the 90-day detention period and the lack of feasible deportation plans.
Defeat for the state: The Norwegian continental shelf is covered by the EEA Agreement, rules the EFTA Court
The EFTA Court has ruled that the Norwegian continental shelf falls under the EEA Agreement, reversing Norway's long-held stance on the matter.
South Korean court rules ex-President Yoon Suk Yeol guilty in insurrection trial
A South Korean court sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to life in prison for leading an insurrection during a declared martial law.
Magistrate rules it’s ‘unreasonable’ to ban Isaac Herzog protester from inner Sydney while on bail
A court in Sydney has varied the bail conditions of protester Eyad Shadid, ruling it unreasonable to prohibit him from entering inner Sydney after his arrest during a demonstration against Israeli President Isaac Herzog.
Zuckerberg regrets slow detection of children on Instagram
Mark Zuckerberg acknowledges that Instagram should have acted faster to identify underage users violating the platform's rules during a court case in Los Angeles.
Children can claim 'lost years' damages caused by medical negligence, Supreme Court rules
The Supreme Court of the UK has ruled that children can claim damages for lost years of life due to medical negligence, overturning a previous Court of Appeal ruling from 1981.
Exclusion after Helmeklat: The IOC abuses its monopoly
The article discusses the exclusion of athlete Wladyslaw Heraskewytsch from the Olympics, highlighting issues with the IOC's rules, transparency, and the need for court clarification.
ICE cannot re-detain Kilmar Ábrego García, judge rules
A federal judge has ruled that ICE cannot re-detain Kilmar Ábrego García due to an expired detention period and lack of a clear deportation plan.