High Court
The British Museum is suing a former curator it says stole 1,800 items and tried to sell them
The British Museum went to court Tuesday against a former curator alleged to have stolen hundreds of artifacts from its collections and offered them for sale online .
Hong Kong court orders liquidation of China's Evergrande
A Hong Kong court on Monday ordered the liquidation of battered Chinese property giant Evergrande, dealing another blow to the firm that has become the symbol of a property crisis that has sent shivers through the economy.
UK SFO and Dechert could Pay Millions of pounds to ENRC due to Mistakes and Collusion - Court Decision
The UK's anti-fraud watchdog (SFO), which allegedly colluded with law firm Dechert, could potentially pay millions of pounds to mining corporation Eurasian Natural Resources Corporation (ENRC) following a High Court ruling. This was reported by the Financial Times.
Serbian Police Raided a Bulgarian Cultural Center and Seized Bulgarian Books
A group of civilian policemen and inspectors from the municipality of Surdulica searched the premises of the Cultural and Information Center "Bosilegrad" on the Day of the Western Outlands - November 8. The action is by order of the High Court from the city of Vranje. After the search, 23 books of the Bulgarian writer, poet and diplomat Edvin Sugarev were temporarily taken, BTA reports.
Prince Harry lawsuit against The Sun tabloid set for trial
Prince Harry's lawsuit against The Sun tabloid alleging unlawful information gathering can go to trial but will not include phone hacking claims, a High Court judge ruled on July 27.
A girl in Novi Sad arrested: She threatened students and glorified the killer boy
She is suspected of having committed criminal acts of endangering security, causing panic and disorder, and illegal production, possession, carrying and trafficking of weapons and explosive materials.
The FBI warned Serbia: A minor considers making a bomb
Juvenile D.U. from Subotica, a student of the "Svetozar Markovi" high school, was arrested in Subotica because, in a conversation with the school psychologist, he said that he was planning a massacre.
Romania Moves to Lift Ban on Courts Using Secret Service Wiretappings
Political analysts have criticised moves in Romania to make wiretappings carried out by the secret services usable once again as evidence in corruption cases.
The moves comes as Romania is to receive billions of euros from the EU funds, which are seen as likely to boost the temptation of corruption and embezzlement.
Tate’s neighbors win privacy appeal
Owners of luxury flats in London on Wednesday won a legal battle to force the adjacent Tate Modern gallery to stop visitors peeping into their homes from a public viewing platform.
The Supreme Court announced that by a majority of three to two judges had agreed their appeal due to "intense visual intrusion," after they lost at earlier hearings.
- Read more about Tate’s neighbors win privacy appeal
- Log in to post comments
Justice minister criticizes court ruling in high-profile femicide case
Turkish Justice Minister Bekir Bozdağ has joined the public anger by criticizing the "unjust provocation discount" a court has given in the case of Cemal Metin Avcı, the murderer of university student Pınar Gültekin.
Speaking at a conference on the law on June 23, Bozdağ highlighted that the issue of "unjust provocation discount" should be discussed.