The International Criminal Court issued a second arrest warrant Monday for Sudan President Omar al-Bashir on three counts of genocide for his role in a five-year campaign of violence in Darfur.
A federal judge on Monday rejected Citigroup’s bid to dismiss a class-action lawsuit by bondholders who said the bank misled them about its exposure to troubled mortgages.
An Italian court has ordered the third son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi to pay a hotel bill of 392,000 euros ($494,000; £330,000) he has allegedly owed since 2007.
A bankrupt outdoor furniture distributor has sued DLA Piper, claiming the firm failed to properly advise it in transactions and subsequent litigation with a Taiwanese company.
In a putty-coloured air-traffic-centre-turned-courtroom Monday morning, the fate of Omar Khadr’s military trial, and the evidence the prosecution can present, will be up to Omar Khadr and his judge.
Parents should not be forced to foot the bill for cleaning costs if their child suddenly throws up in a taxi, a German court has ruled.
Avon Products Inc., the world’s largest door-to-door cosmetics seller, agreed to buy jewelry company Silpada Designs Inc. for at least $650 million in cash to broaden its line of products.
Democratic governors expressed "grave" concerns to White House officials this weekend about the Obama administration´s suit against Arizona´s new immigration law, warning it could cost the party in crucial elections this fall, The New York Times reported late Sunday.
China has issued new anti-corruption rules which require government workers to report their investments, incomes and assets, state media reports.
Every day, 10 women are killed in domestic violence cases in a country known for its glorious models, according to a new study released Sunday.
Anheuser-Busch InBev NV, the world´s largest brewer, said it won a dispute over its ownership of a 50 percent stake in Grupo Modelo SAB, reigniting speculation that it may bid for the rest of the Mexican beermaker.
Organizers of a "forbidden art" exhibition in Moscow have been convicted of fueling national and religious hatred for displaying such works of art as Jesus Christ with the head of Mickey Mouse
East Timor´s parliament has unanimously rejected a proposal by Australia´s new prime minister that the tiny country host a refugee processing centre.
The controversial death sentence by stoning for an Iranian woman convicted of adultery will not be implemented for now, said a judicial official on Sunday.
Tarrytown, N.Y., law firm has been sued for fraud and breach of contract by a New Jersey woman who claims the firm advised her to place substantial funds with a money manager who was operating a Ponzi scheme that collapsed last year.
A British MP has apologised for becoming so drunk at a parliamentary bar that he missed a crucial budget vote.
Air France-KLM Group, Europe’s biggest airline company, agreed to pay a total of $87 million to hundreds of freight shippers to settle class-action lawsuits in the U.S. over its involvement in a global price-fixing cartel.
Umbrellas don´t work in Iceland. When rain sweeps the small, volcanic island, which lies just beneath the Arctic Circle, the water assaults you from all directions.
Colombia´s government took Ingrid Betancourt´s bodyguards away as she was about to drive into a jungle area filled with guerrillas, the former hostage said yesterday, outlining the reasons for her multimillion-dollar demand against the state.
Switzerland will not send Oscar-winning filmmaker Roman Polanski to the United States to face child sex charges, the Ministry of Justice announced Monday.
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