LAT rejected the appeal of convicted lawyer Aivaras Å kÄ—ma for influence peddling
The Supreme Court of Lithuania upheld a lower court's ruling against lawyer Aivaras Å kÄ—ma, convicting him of influence peddling and imposing a fine along with a temporary ban from legal practice.
Law student arrested inside police station suspected of posing as a lawyer in Serra Gaúcha
A law student was arrested for illegally practicing law inside a police station in Canela, Brazil, while posing as an attorney for a vulnerable victim.
What has changed in Ecuador 10 years after the prohibition of child marriage?
Ten years after the prohibition of child marriage in Ecuador, thousands of girls continue to be affected by this practice despite the legal framework established to prevent it.
10-day-old baby becomes youngest partner to join a company in SC; understand how a legal loophole allows this practice
A 10-day-old baby in Santa Catarina, Brazil, has become the youngest partner in a company due to a legal loophole that allows minors to be involved in businesses.
Betting Platforms on the Internet: 'It’s crazy that this is legal'
The article discusses the controversial practice of betting on geopolitical events through platforms like Polymarket, highlighting the significant amounts wagered on predictions about conflicts, such as the Iran-US situation.
Labor reform: end of uncertainty or new judicial battleground?
Argentina's recent labor reform aims to modernize the workforce but raises concerns about practical implementation and potential new legal uncertainties.
Scams that aren't illegal (but should be)
The article discusses legal scams involving companies that sell personal data without individuals' consent, highlighting the risks associated with this practice.
USA: Setback for Trump Administration: Deportations to Third Countries Unlawful
A U.S. federal judge ruled that the Trump administration's practice of rapidly deporting foreign nationals to third countries without legal residence is unlawful.
Free Loan: Lending Goods Without Risks
The article discusses the practice of free loan agreements in Italy, emphasizing their prevalence among families and the legal arrangements that govern them.
We Are Not Hippies. Psychedelics Are Sacred to Me; I See Huge Technology in Them, Says Psychologist
The article discusses the historical and current use of psychedelics in psychiatric practice in Czechia, highlighting the work of notable figures and recent legal changes concerning their medical use.
Recognition of Santamarina and Steta in the Chambers Global Guide 2026
The law firm Santamarina y Steta announced that 13 of its partners and attorneys, along with eight of its practice areas, have been recognized in the Chambers Global Guide 2026.
A Lawyer Who Once Quit the Job: Opening a Courtroom with "Public Lawsuits" to Change Society
The article features lawyer Taiki Taniguchi, who has returned to practice law to champion public lawsuits against the state, highlighting the struggles of marginalized individuals in Japan.
Fraud by fake lawyer expands across Brazil and pattern indicates connection with gangs
The fraudulent practice of fake lawyers is on the rise in Brazil, evolving into a structured criminal operation.
Lawyers must follow 2023 legal remuneration order, NBA insists
The Nigerian Bar Association has affirmed that the Legal Practitioners’ Remuneration Order 2023 is mandatory for legal practice in Nigeria.
Why many lawsuits do not result in payment?
In Brazil, winning a lawsuit does not guarantee the fulfillment of the right in practice, as more than half of ongoing cases remain in the execution phase, which can take years to resolve, causing frustration for creditors and significant financial losses.
Star Wars of SÅ‚awomir Mentzen. Why does he name parties after the titles of the film saga?
The article explores SÅ‚awomir Mentzen's practice of naming political parties after Star Wars titles and discusses the legal implications of using film names in politics, including challenges related to intellectual property rights.
In England, the end of legal cruelty to lobsters. "Stop unnecessary suffering"
England has moved to end the cruel practice of boiling live lobsters, recognizing the need to address the suffering caused by long-standing culinary traditions.