Due to a shortage of judges, standards for case processing timelines are increasing
The expected standard time for processing cases in Latvian courts has risen due to a shortage of judges.
Basketball Returns to the Courts of Gaza After Three Years of Stoppage
After a forced three-year hiatus, basketball competitions have resumed in Gaza with a notable community attendance, signaling resilience amidst adversity.
The High Court's decision on Swami Avimukteshwaranand is reserved
The High Court has reserved its decision in the case concerning Swami Avimukteshwaranand after some judgments in the Kejriwal case.
List of 15 judges recommended to the KRS by Iustitia
The largest association of Polish judges, Iustitia, has presented a list of 15 judges it supports for elections to the National Judiciary Council (KRS), which is also backed by other associations defending independent courts.
Referendum, in court in Reggio Calabria the posters for the "No". Gasparri: "Ghastly images"
The campaign against the Justice referendum is provoking strong reactions in Reggio Calabria, particularly concerning anti-referendum posters displayed in local courts.
Kim Jong-un courts Trump
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un suggests that relations with the United States could improve if the U.S. government recognizes North Korea as a nuclear power, according to state media reports following an important party congress.
Kejriwal Acquitted by Court, Met with Family
Arvind Kejriwal returned home to embrace his wife and children after being acquitted by the court.
[Breaking News] Constitutional Court Law Amendment Introducing 'Lawsuit Review System' Passed in National Assembly
The National Assembly of South Korea passed an amendment to the Constitutional Court Law that introduces a new lawsuit review system allowing parties to appeal decisions of lower courts to the Constitutional Court for constitutional violations.
Patras: Bomb threat at the courts
Authorities were mobilized in Patras following a bomb threat to the courthouses, leading to an evacuation of the judicial building.
Rauno Ligi and Karl Metskรผll: Courts have applied the right to appeal very broadly
Rauno Ligi and Karl Metskรผll discuss the extensive application of the right to appeal in environmental matters by courts in Estonia and the resulting delays in legal proceedings.
Increase in product turnover, but not their prices
Norfa's expansion in Vilnius raises public interest as the company invests heavily in its network, including opening stores with unique features like indoor tennis courts.
Inevitable chaos in courts. Party logic takes precedence over the good of citizens
The article discusses the turmoil in the Polish judicial system, exacerbated by political motives and the controversial appointment of judges.
โNew incineration plant in Mapoโ Seoul City deliberating for over two weeks on whether to appeal after losing in lower courts
Seoul City is deliberating whether to appeal a court ruling against the establishment of a new incineration facility in the Mapo district after losing in both the first and second trials.
Teresa Siudem: Court directs parties to mediation in construction disputes
Courts are directing parties in construction disputes to seek mediation as an effective resolution method.
Change in the law: anyone going to court for construction matters must be prepared for mediation
The Polish Ministry of Justice has initiated changes to civil procedure laws aimed at reducing the burden on courts dealing with economic cases, particularly those related to construction disputes.
Conviction for the wiretaps: PASOK declares vindicated, the Maximos in a communication defense
The PASOK party claims vindication following a court ruling on wiretapping cases, while the government adapts its public relations strategy in response.
Court declares auction of AHMSA and MINOSA void for failing legal requirements
A court in Mexico has declared the public auction for Altos Hornos de Mรฉxico (AHMSA) and Minera del Norte (MINOSA) void due to the failure of creditors to release guarantees.
The Trump Administration Requested that Argentina Not Be Held in Contempt in the YPF Case
The Trump administration has requested U.S. courts not to hold Argentina in contempt over the expropriation case of YPF.
Nicolรกs Maduro calls for dismissal of the case in the U.S. over defense license blockage
Deposed Venezuelan President Nicolรกs Maduro is requesting the dismissal of narcotrafficking and corruption charges in the U.S. due to the denial of a license to use Venezuelan government funds for his legal defense.
Bomb threat at the courts of Ciudad Judicial: 600 people evacuated in Colonia Doctores, CDMX
A bomb threat led to the evacuation of 600 individuals from the Ciudad Judicial courts in the Colonia Doctores neighborhood of Mexico City.
Glacier Law and Mercosur-EU Agreement: The Government and the Opposition Anticipate Another Fight Moving from Congress to Courts
Argentina's government is poised to ratify the Mercosur-EU agreement and advance the Glacier Law despite opposition backlash over environmental concerns.
German intelligence cannot categorize AfD as far-right
German courts have ruled that the AfD party cannot be classified as far-right by the country's intelligence agency.
Correspondent's Video Analysis: These Xi Words Reveal Why China Courts Europe
Germany's Chancellor Friedrich Merz concluded an official visit to China amidst ongoing diplomatic tensions, forging deals while courting stronger ties.
Levin appointed a lawyer who campaigned against granting status to non-Jews to a judge in immigration matters
Israeli Minister of Justice Yariv Levin appointed a lawyer who previously opposed granting residency to non-Jews to a judge in immigration courts.
Kanoโs new chessboard: APC courts Shekarau as defections shake Kwankwasiyya
Former governor Ibrahim Shekarau is being courted by the APC as political defections shake up the power dynamics in Kano ahead of the 2027 elections.
Russian Courts Penalize Google and Telegram with Million-Dollar Fines
Russian courts have imposed substantial fines on Google and Telegram.
[Editorial] The Chief Justices' Meeting was Just a Complaint Without Diagnosis or Solution for 'Judicial Distrust'
The meeting of chief justices across the country expressed strong opposition to the judicial reform bills introduced in the National Assembly but failed to address the deep-seated distrust in the judiciary.
Evangelismos: Alarm lifted at the courts โ The bomb threat was a hoax
A bomb threat at the courts in Evangelismos was confirmed to be a hoax after extensive searches by the Explosive Device Disposal Unit (TEEM).
Evangelicals: Bomb Threat - Courts Evacuated
Authorities have evacuated courts after receiving a bomb threat at the former Evagelidon school campuses.
Alert at the Evelpidon Courts after a bomb threat call
A bomb threat at the Evelpidon Courts in Kypseli has led to immediate police action and evacuations following a call about an explosive device.
Ewa Szadkowska: Nawrocki and the Courts, a Total War
Karol Nawrocki has set a record for vetoing legislation, reaching a total of 27, surpassing historical figures in modern Polish presidencies.
Michaล Dลugosz: Judicial Unreasonableness, or Very Slow Courts
The article discusses the issue of judicial unreasonableness and the delays in the Polish court system.
Judges: A Key Step in the Autonomy of the City
The article discusses the constitutional implications of appointing judges to national courts based in Buenos Aires, highlighting the city's struggle for judicial autonomy.
Vulnerability rape in MG: Public Ministry intends to appeal to higher courts if the acquittal of the defendant is maintained
The Public Ministry of Minas Gerais plans to appeal to higher courts if the acquittal of a defendant accused of the rape of a minor is upheld by local courts.
State courts spend 67% of their budget on staff, and expenses grow faster than revenue
State judicial institutions in Brazil allocated over R$ 62.5 billion for salaries in 2024, which accounts for 67% of their total budgets.
'Blitz' courts, AI rollout and video hearings among major changes in courts shake-up
Deputy PM David Lammy announced a series of reforms aimed at modernizing the UK court system, including the introduction of 'blitz' courts and the use of AI and video hearings.
Magistrates and judges to use more AI, says Lammy - as jury trials reduced
Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy announced plans to increase the use of AI in courts while reducing the number of jury trials in England and Wales.
Simplifying the division of co-ownership in courts. What changes are expected?
The Latvian government has supported changes to the Civil Procedure Law to clarify regulations regarding co-ownership disputes.
Court backlog in England and Wales โwill rise until 2035 despite reformsโ
The backlog in criminal courts in England and Wales is projected to rise until 2035, even with proposed reforms such as limited jury trials.
The manipulation and interference of justice sentenced in four corruption cases amount to $5.3 million in fines and economic reparations
Ecuadorian courts imposed economic reparations and fines totaling $5.3 million in four corruption cases involving manipulation and interference by economic and political powers.
Supreme Court convicts man for murder orders on Signal
A young man in his twenties was convicted by Sweden's Supreme Court for attempted murder solicitation through the Signal messaging app, after being previously acquitted by lower courts.
Compensation of 20,000 euros to an official who suffered a triple fracture after tripping over computer cables in the courts
A National Court in Spain ordered a compensation of 20,000 euros to a court official who suffered a triple humeral fracture after tripping over loose computer cables at her workplace.
Huge change to courts as major restriction to be lifted to cut backlog
The UK government, led by Deputy PM David Lammy, has announced a significant increase in funding to allow Crown Courts to operate without restrictions on sitting days, aiming to reduce the backlog of cases.
'Distinguishing': what is the legal concept used by courts to acquit defendants of sexual crimes against vulnerable individuals
The article discusses the legal concept of 'distinguishing' as used by Brazilian courts in recent acquittals of defendants charged with sexual crimes against minors.
Courts Ignore STJ Understanding on Sexual Abuse of Vulnerable Persons
Brazilian courts have been disregarding a summary from the Superior Court of Justice regarding sexual abuse of vulnerable individuals, resulting in the acquittal of adult offenders.
40 Blocks with a Tree-Lined Park, Courts, and Play Areas: What We Know About the New Highway That Will Cross the City
The Buenos Aires city government has announced plans for a new highway project that includes a dedicated public transport lane and a linear park with recreational areas.
Trump fires judge-picked US attorney as top DOJ official warns courts to stay in their lane
President Trump has removed another U.S. attorney appointed by federal judges, escalating tensions between the executive branch and the judiciary over the appointment of top federal prosecutors.
Increase of Supreme Court Justices as a Means to Alleviate Trial Backlog... Need for Measures to Address Concerns of Undermining Lower Courts
The proposed amendment to increase the number of Supreme Court justices in South Korea raises concerns about potential undermining of lower courts while aiming to resolve trial backlogs.
The new president's law on courts. What was the role of lawyer Zbigniew Ziobro?
Poland's President Karol Nawrocki has vetoed a government reform of the National Council of the Judiciary and proposed a controversial new law on the justice system that imposes severe penalties for questioning the status of 'neo-judges'.
Lithuania's Corruption Map 2025: Where Do Residents See the Biggest Problem?
Residents identify the misuse of personal and political connections as the most prevalent form of corruption in Lithuania, with healthcare institutions, the parliament, courts, municipalities, political parties, and politicians viewed as the most corrupt.