COGNICURRENT

A former adult video actor reached a settlement with an AV manufacturer in Tokyo over the unauthorized sale of her performance footage and related materials.

The South Korean National Assembly is on the brink of passing an amendment that allows constitutional complaints against court rulings, which has sparked significant bureaucratic resistance led by Chief Justice Cho Hee-dae.

Poland is considering amendments to legal procedures that would expand the possibility of remote participation in criminal trials, currently limited mainly to prosecutors and specific cases.

Poland is set to reform its criminal procedure, allowing for more remote participation in trials, benefiting defense attorneys and making the process cheaper and more efficient.

The CGT's leadership will take steps to officially oppose the labor reform if passed by the Senate on Friday, including potential legal action and mobilization.

The article discusses the ongoing debate and opposition concerning the proposed increase of Supreme Court justices in South Korea, highlighting the law enforcement's concerns and criticisms of the current arguments against the proposal.

The article discusses recent legal news, including defendants beginning to serve sentences, ongoing appeals, and the response of various officials to recent judicial decisions in Brazil.

The European Parliament has called for a unified consent law to protect women against sexual violence, emphasizing the need for legal reform across the EU.

Chief judges from across South Korea have expressed serious concerns regarding the Democratic Party's proposed judicial reform bills, particularly the legal distortion crime law.

The Polish government has approved a draft law aimed at streamlining the recruitment process for court guardians and clarifying regulations within the judicial guardian service.

The Eastern Finland police have concluded their preliminary investigation into an alleged case of female genital mutilation in Kuopio, determining that no crime took place.

Retired judges, prosecutors, and various judicial entities express support for Minister Flávio Dino’s decision to eliminate perks granted through administrative acts.

The city of Quito plans to take legal action against recent reforms to a law impacting financial transfers for local governments.

The article discusses the recent challenges and dynamics in the Polish government's process of lawmaking, particularly related to energy legislation and the relationship between ministers and the president.

The Latvian government has supported changes to the Civil Procedure Law to clarify regulations regarding co-ownership disputes.

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 South Korean government announced new legislative proposals for the Criminal Case Investigation Agency and the Prosecutors' Office, yet tensions remain unresolved over the controversial issue of prosecutors' complementary investigation rights, potentially leading to further conflict.

The Supreme Court of South Korea is holding a national judges conference on the 25th to discuss the proposed 'Judicial Reform 3 Laws,' facing staunch opposition from judges regarding their constitutionality.

The 'Judicial Reform 3 Laws' will be voted on in the National Assembly, emphasizing the need for careful deliberation on controversial aspects like the crime of legal distortion.

The article provides a personal perspective on an upcoming referendum regarding justice reform in Italy, focusing on the need for a more accessible understanding for citizens.

The South Korean government has unveiled an amendment bill that consolidates the Serious Crime Investigation Agency while retaining the title 'Prosecutor General' for its head.

The article discusses Donald Trump's efforts to reform his tariff strategy amid legal challenges, which have led to global uncertainty and market pressures.

The Supreme Court of South Korea will hold a national court directors' meeting on the 25th to discuss the upcoming 'Judicial Reform 3 Laws' driven by the Democratic Party.

The National Power Party meeting overlooked the 'Refusal of Yoon' amidst escalating internal conflicts and significant political events in South Korea.

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 Knesset committee approved the establishment of a special committee to advance legislation that restricts the Supreme Court's ability to review ministerial appointments, specifically aimed at protecting National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir from removal.

Economist Carlos Melconian voiced skepticism about the recently approved labor reform in Argentina, questioning its economic impact and potential legal conflicts.

The Labor Modernization Bill aims to reform existing labor regulations to facilitate employment generation in Argentina.

The recently approved labor reform in Argentina is set to impact not only future employment contracts but also existing ones, raising concerns about its implications for workers and potential legal disputes.

The labor reform approved by the Chamber of Deputies in Argentina is set to apply to both current and future workers, though this may lead to significant legal disputes.

President Karol Nawrocki has introduced a legislative proposal pertaining to the judiciary amidst ongoing concerns about the state of justice in Poland.

The article covers various significant news events including legal actions against personnel associated with Gilmar Mendes, international tensions involving Trump and Iran, the release of Andrew from prison, confrontations in Argentina regarding labor reform, a violent incident involving a property manager, and Brazilian wine protection in trade discussions.

Turkey's parliamentary committee has approved a report with a legal reform package aimed at transitioning the peace process with the PKK from a security-based approach to legislative changes.

The article covers various news highlights including Argentina's labor reform, Andrew's legal situation, Bill Gates' absence from an AI summit, Trump's comments on Iran, discussions about Brazil's creative industry, and international media reactions to Lula-related events.

Lawyers in Argentina are opposing a proposed labor reform law that they believe adversely impacts their finances and professional responsibilities.

A legal expert emphasized the need for broad application of the crime proceeds confiscation system to combat persistent distortions of the May 18th Democratic Movement.

The article outlines proposed reforms and regulatory changes regarding expert witnesses in Poland, including new payment structures and certification procedures.

Oaxaca Governor Salomón Jara has announced significant changes in his cabinet, including the resignation of half his team, in response to public demands for more action and less rhetoric.

The Argentine government is challenging union leader Omar Maturano by threatening to revoke the legal status of the unions ahead of a planned national strike.

The Supreme Court of Spain has recommended a legal reform to penalize the abandonment of individuals with permanent physical disabilities after ruling in favor of a woman previously convicted for neglecting a man under her care.

Victoria's new law allows the Catholic Church to be sued for the actions of its priests, giving hope to many abuse survivors.

Italy is preparing for a judicial reform referendum in March, which Justice Minister Carlo Nordio claims is essential to overcome mafia-like mechanisms in governance, a viewpoint met with opposition from judges who argue they face threats from organized crime.

Norwegian courts are set to thoroughly review the Baneheia report and take measures to prevent future judicial errors.

A proposal by government investigators in Sweden suggests expanding the scope of seized property in criminal cases to include companies and real estate, alongside personal property.

Barbara Nowacka reported that approximately 1.5 million children aged 7-13 use applications that contain inappropriate content affecting their development, sparking a call for educational and legal reforms in Poland.

The CGPJ has requested a report from various judicial bodies regarding a decree to create 500 new judicial positions in Spain.

The UK government has abandoned its plans to postpone 30 local council elections in England following legal advice against the move and backlash from opposition parties.

Keir Starmer has reversed his decision to postpone local council elections due to legal challenges, confirming that all elections will proceed as planned on May 7, 2026.

The UK government has dropped plans to postpone council elections after receiving legal advice against the move.

The proposed labor reform law in Argentina is expected to face significant legal challenges from judges and workers who may question its constitutionality, impacting its future in courts.