[Exclusive] Cheong Wa Dae Reviews Partial Revival of the Bar Exam…Selecting 50-150 Additional Legal Professionals Annually
The South Korean government is considering reviving a portion of the bar exam to select an additional 50-150 legal professionals annually, amid criticism that the current law school system is not representative of the average South Korean.
Supreme Court Rules in Terrorism Case
The Icelandic Supreme Court has delivered a ruling in a significant terrorism case.
Juliane Snekkestad has engaged lawyer Elden
Juliane Snekkestad has hired lawyer John Christian Elden to explore the possibility of reopening her case against Marius Borg Høiby, whom she accused of domestic abuse.
Juvenile criminal responsibility: between legal void and polarization
The article discusses Argentina's longstanding failure to create a modern juvenile justice system, leaving significant legal gaps and inconsistent responses across provinces.
Speeding Up Retirement Pension Reform Including Introduction of Fund-Type System... Legal Revision Within Year
The South Korean government plans to accelerate reforms of the retirement pension system, including the introduction of a fund-type system, with legal amendments expected by the end of the year.
Court decides that case of policewoman shot in the head will be investigated as femicide
A court in São Paulo has ordered the investigation of the death of policewoman Gisele Santana, originally classified as suicide, to be reclassified as femicide following family objections.
Up to three years in prison for failing to comply with legitimate decisions of the competent authority for which Aquiles Alvarez will be prosecuted
Guayaquil's mayor, Aquiles Alvarez, faces a potential prison sentence of up to three years for allegedly failing to comply with legal decisions regarding the use of electronic surveillance devices.
In two hours or one month you can solve a judicial problem with mediation, an alternative that not everyone knows: learn how to access it
Mediation offers a fast and confidential means to resolve legal conflicts in Ecuador, significantly easing the workload of the judicial system.
Let's put an end to the caste of the untouchables
The article discusses the need to reform Italy's judiciary and the ongoing issues of justice and impunity in the legal system.
Moon Hyung-bae: 'Distortion of Law Crime, Legislation by the National Assembly Must Be Respected... I Have Also Been Reported Multiple Times'
Former Constitutional Court Chief Justice Moon Hyung-bae emphasized the importance of respecting the legislation of the 'Judicial Three Laws' led by the Democratic Party, while discussing the implications of the 'distortion of law' crime.
Major change to help rape victims challenge 'intrusive requests' from police
A new initiative in the UK will provide legal support to rape victims to help them contest intrusive requests from police for personal information.
Prosperity rituals: Legal in pulpits, criminal in shrines
A recent case in Nigeria highlights the inconsistency in the legal treatment of different religious practices, where traditional spiritual practitioners face criminal charges while mainstream religions operate unchallenged.
Could foreign judges give China’s legal system the expertise to go global?
The article discusses the potential role of foreign judges in integrating China's legal system with international practices and enhancing its global reach amidst calls for increased arbitration capabilities.
President of the Judiciary Council and his alternate will be elected from a single shortlist
A single process for the appointment of the principal and alternate members of the Judiciary Council in Ecuador was approved by a majority vote of the Citizen Participation and Social Control Council.
Rethink plans for jury trials, thousands of lawyers tell Starmer
Over 3,200 legal professionals in the UK, including judges and barristers, have urged Prime Minister Keir Starmer to reconsider proposed changes to jury trials, arguing that the modifications will have minimal impact on court efficiency and risk undermining constitutional principles.
China eyes cross-border corruption law. Will it blunt the ‘long arm’ of the West?
China is moving towards enacting a cross-border corruption law aimed at curbing corruption by Chinese companies operating overseas.
Court: ‘LEE’ cannot be changed to ‘YI’ in passport due to personal preference
A South Korean court ruled that changing the Romanized name on a passport from 'LEE' to 'YI' based solely on personal preference is not permissible without practical inconvenience.
Ashi Kola to Levin and Amit: The Growing Shortage of Judges is Intolerable, Find a Solution
The former ombudsman for judges, Ashi Kola, has urged the committee for selecting judges to address the increasing shortage of judges in Israel's district and magistrate courts, citing significant delays in legal proceedings.
Lula signs law ensuring the vulnerability of children under 14 who are victims of rape
Brazilian President Lula has enacted a law that establishes an absolute presumption of vulnerability for children under the age of 14 who are victims of rape, eliminating loopholes in the legal system.
The Supreme Court's Cancellation Application Will Be Implemented This Week... The Constitutional Court Will Explain Practical Procedures Directly on the 10th
The Constitutional Court of South Korea is set to implement a system that allows for the cancellation of final court rulings that infringe on the fundamental rights of a party involved in a lawsuit, with practical procedures being discussed to clarify any potential confusion.
Nunes administration needs to ensure access to legal abortion
The Brazilian justice system has momentarily overturned a decision by the São Paulo municipal government to halt legal abortion services at a local hospital.
Family Referendum
The article discusses the Italian referendum on family justice, emphasizing bureaucratic issues and public discontent with the legal system.
Woman arrested for child rape
A woman has been arrested in Sweden, suspected of repeatedly raping a child over a six-month period.
[Editorial] Constitutional Court Chief Justice Says He Feels "Heavy Responsibility" for Introducing Judicial Petition System, Must Be Fully Prepared
The Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court, Kim Sang-hwan, expressed his weighty responsibility regarding the implementation of the judicial petition system after it was approved in a recent cabinet meeting.
Underage convicted of stabbing not detained, suspected again of attempted murder – expert reminds of the child's best interests
A Finnish court's decision not to detain an underage individual convicted of attempted murder has raised concerns, as the juvenile was arrested shortly after for another stabbing incident.
No International Law for Powerful Nations! Is Strength Now Driving The System Instead of Rules?
Senior Advocate Harish Salve warns that the global rule-based order underpinning international law is weakening, with power politics overtaking legal norms in global conflicts.
COMMENTARY: Equality Before the Law Has Suffered - Josef Koukal
The article discusses the ongoing legal battles surrounding Andrej Babiš and highlights the implications of political interference in the judicial process in Czechia.
Court orders the state of ParaÃba to dismiss prison directors without higher education
A court in Brazil's ParaÃba state has mandated the dismissal of prison directors lacking higher education as per specific legal requirements.
Babiš has immunity. He hid from the justice he trusts
Czech politician Andrej Babiš is facing legal troubles but claims immunity while expressing trust in the judicial system.
The case for illicit enrichment against the front men of former judge Norberto Oyarbide is on the verge of expiration
The case regarding illicit enrichment of Norberto Oyarbide's alleged front men is nearing the point of expiration due to procedural negligence by the courts.
ECHR rejects complaint about the right to a trial within a reasonable time
The European Court of Human Rights has dismissed a complaint from a Latvian citizen regarding the right to have her case heard within a reasonable time, asserting that her involvement was not as a defendant but as a claimant seeking compensation.
JUST IN: Court acquits Abba Kyari of asset non-declaration charge
A Nigerian court has acquitted suspended Deputy Commissioner of Police Abba Kyari of charges related to asset non-declaration due to lack of sufficient evidence against him.
Perfect storm: crisis exposes system and investigation signals that Vorcaro's plea deal may advance with PF and support from Mendonça, without PGR
The article discusses the implications of the ongoing investigation surrounding banker Daniel Vorcaro and its potential to reveal systemic issues in the Brazilian financial sector.
Another from Judge Ordóñez Serna
Judge Antonio Ordóñez Serna, known for his social media presence, has come under scrutiny for allegedly bypassing legal norms in labor cases, raising questions about the integrity of the Mexican justice system.
Mobiles confiscated for nine years – person denied compensation
A person whose mobile phones were confiscated for nine years has been denied compensation by the prosecution authority in Sweden, which attributes the delayed processing to the police.
In the light of Monday's 'Kuuuurija': what are the compensation options for a person hit by a car?
The story discusses compensation options for individuals involving traffic accidents, highlighting a specific case presented in a recent episode of the show 'Kuuuurija.'
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.
Days Before the Hearing in the Triple A Case, There Is Still Not a Complete Trial Court; Parties Involved Request Raffle to Avoid 'Unnecessary Delays'
With less than three days until the hearing for the Triple A case, concerns arise over the incomplete Anti-Corruption Tribunal and the impending legal proceedings involving high-profile defendants including the mayor of Guayaquil.
R. Tamašunienė: Seeking Financial Resources to Increase Salaries of Judicial Assistants, Secretaries, and Psychologists
Lithuanian Minister R. Tamašunienė announced efforts to secure funding for increasing salaries of judicial staff and improving the efficiency of the court system.
'He asked me to take a document to his house, and he was playing a pornographic film': cousin accuses MG judge
Cousin Saulo Láuar accuses Judge Magid Nauef Láuar of sexual abuse, revealing disturbing incidents from his youth while working for the judge.
This is the list of the first 21 candidates for the Attorney General contest
The CPCCS has published a list of 21 candidates for the Attorney General position in Ecuador.
Parvel Pruunsild considers the criminal case against him and Isamaa a stain on the Estonian judicial system
Parvel Pruunsild argues that a recent criminal case against him and the Isamaa party is a pretext by the prosecution to access his personal data.
Former B.C. teacher, 86, to remain imprisoned on child sex offences pending appeal, court rules
An 86-year-old former teacher in British Columbia will remain in prison while awaiting the outcome of his appeal against an eight-year sentence for child sexual offences.
Civil Appeal Case Name ‘Case Cancellation’, Number ‘Heonma’ Likely… Constitutional Court Begins Follow-up Work
The Constitutional Court of Korea is preparing for the implementation of a new law allowing civil appeals, including appointing additional staff and deciding on procedural details.
Supreme Court Justice Noh Tae-ack Retires: 'Independence of the Judiciary Requires Endless Self-Reflection to Be Realized'
Noh Tae-ack, upon retiring from the Supreme Court, emphasized the importance of continuous self-reflection and fair trials to achieve judicial independence and regain public trust.
The number of divorce certificates issued by notaries decreased slightly last year
Last year, notaries in Latvia issued 99 fewer divorce certificates compared to the previous year, according to information from the Latvian Council of Notaries.
«KUUUURIJA» ⟩ Used lawyers, drunk driver, broken leg and the status of the missing victim in court documents: The tragic story of 81-year-old Elbe
An 81-year-old woman named Elbe, who was severely injured in a car accident, found herself in a bewildering legal situation where she transitioned from being a victim to a witness, raising questions about the legal system's protection for the elderly.
Artificial Intelligence Now Creates Completely Absurd Complaints – Police Lawyer Frustrated: 'References Cases that Do Not Exist'
A police lawyer in Finland expresses frustration over administrative complaints generated by artificial intelligence that reference non-existent cases and legal precedents.
The judge investigating the Dana case rejects the nullity request to "blow up" the case and criticizes the lawyer for his "absolute animosity"
Judge Nuria Ruiz Tobarra, overseeing the investigation into the management of the Dana storm in Catarroja, has rejected a request for nullity and recusal brought by lawyer Rubén Gisbert, representing eight victims, which claimed irregularities including the involvement of the judge's husband.
In light of the Public Prosecution's complaints, the government is considering appointing more prosecutors to implement the accusatory system nationwide
The Argentine government is contemplating the appointment of more prosecutors to enhance the accusatory legal system, which President Javier Milei aims to implement across the country by the end of the year.