Follow the story

Law & Courts

A focused view of neutral reporting on Law & Courts, brought together across publishers.
Explore all topics →

Neutral reports only

Newest first · UTC+11:00

Court extends restrictions on PMO chief of staff Tzachi Braverman ahead of Thursday hearing

The restrictive conditions imposed on Prime Minister’s Office chief of staff Tzachi Braverman were set to expire at noon on Wednesday, but have now been extended by one day, with the Rishon Lezion Magistrate’s Court scheduled to hold a broader hearing on Thursday to determine whether they should remain in place.

Original report

QuoteHands tied on tariffs by the Supreme Court, could Trump resort to sanctions?

The US Supreme Court’s February 20 ruling has significantly limited President Donald Trump’s ability to use tariffs as a negotiation tool. However, friends and foes have not yet breathed a sigh of relief; restricting the President may increase his use of potentially much more damaging instruments.

Original report

Indonesia deports American who spent 11 years in prison for Bali murder

In this March 12, 2015 file photo, Heather Mack, left, and her boyfriend Tommy Schaefer, both from Chicago, Ill., who are accused of of murdering Mack’s mother Sheila von Wiese-Mack whose body was later found in a suitcase, enter the court room prior to the start of their trial hearing at the district court in Denpa…

Original report

Shaman’s bribery conviction spells trouble for South Korea’s former first ladyA judge has ruled luxury gifts passed to Kim Keon-hee were ‘grease payments’, contradicting an earlier verdict and threatening her appeal.

A judge has ruled luxury gifts passed to Kim Keon-hee were ‘grease payments’, contradicting an earlier verdict and threatening her appeal

Original report

National What you ask AI could land you in court Police are increasingly examining suspects’ generative artificial intelligence usage history as key evidence in establishing intent or motive, according to media reports citing legal experts on Wednes

Police are increasingly examining suspects’ generative artificial intelligence use history as key evidence in establishing intent or motive, according to media reports citing legal experts on Wednesday.

Original report

Your local edition.

Choose a timezone for story timestamps and date filters.