legal law news
China’s Shein hit with RICO, a law used for organized crime | Business and Economy News
Lawsuit says Shein has grown rich by repeated copyright infringements in a ‘continuous pattern of racketeering’.
China’s fast-fashion retailer Shein is facing a lawsuit that claims the clothing maker’s copyright infringement is so aggressive that it amounts to racketeering.
The
Trump faces difficult odds in documents case
June 13 (Reuters) – Donald Trump faces a formidable task defending against charges that he illegally kept top-secret documents upon leaving the White House in 2021, according to legal experts, who say neither the law nor the facts appear to
Andrew Tate served legal papers after allegations of rape and sexual assault | UK news
Andrew Tate has been served with legal papers by lawyers representing four of his alleged victims who have accused him of rape and sexual assault.
The four women, in their late 20s and early 30s, were pursuing civil proceedings against
The new law aims to control ‘overtourism,’ pointing to Haena State Park as a guide
HAENA STATE PARK, KAUAI (HawaiiNewsNow) – There’s a new law that officials hope will allow more community-based non-profits to control the number of visitors at state parks.
The law signed Thursday by Gov. Josh Green would allow community partnerships to
Bill 96: Rules for accessing English services in Quebec could change
Parts of Quebec’s controversial language law that took effect Thursday could still be tweaked, according to the minister responsible for the French language.
“Of course, we will adjust during the next days and weeks to improve our way,” said Jean-Francois
Bail reform: Lawyers raising Charter concerns
OTTAWA –
Criminal lawyers are raising concerns that proposed changes to Canada’s bail laws won’t be constitutional, as they eagerly await a statement explaining why the federal Liberals think the reforms comply with the Charter.
Vancouver criminal lawyer Kyla Lee
‘Demonising refugees’: UK plan to stop boat migration draws fire | Migration News
The United Kingdom government has proposed a contentious new law that would allow authorities to deport people arriving on its shores via small boats across the English Channel that divides the island from France.
Several charities and human rights groups
Assistant Attorney General Discusses Antitrust Law Enforcement at Harvard Law School Event | News
Assistant Attorney General Jonathan S. Kanter spoke about his work to modernize antitrust law at a Harvard Law School event on Monday.
The discussion, titled “Changing Antitrust Strategy,” was hosted by the HLS Antitrust Association and moderated by HLS professor