An attorney who drove a car with a forged registration sticker for three years has been suspended from the practice of law for three months.
The film director Steven Spielberg has won his two-year legal battle against claims that his DreamWorks studio film Disturbia had stolen the plot from Alfred Hitchcock´s classic Rear Window.
The Czech Republic has refused to grant Google permission to expand its "Street View" because the mapping feature invades peoples´ privacy, the government´s privacy watchdog said Wednesday.
The German Society for Technological Cooperation, or GTZ, has become the victim of the judicial system in DR Congo. The case shows that corruption is still a major problem in helping Africa help itself.
Passengers, angry about slow service, took out their frustration on trains in Sao Paulo, Brazil, bashing windows and damaging at least 17 train cars Tuesday, an official told the national broadcaster.
Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Ltd., Australia’s third biggest lender by market value, was sued by customers seeking to recoup about A$50 million ($48 million) of bank charges.
European Union lawmakers approved measures to create pan-EU supervisors for banking, securities and insurance firms.
The U.S. Supreme Court refused Tuesday to block the execution of a woman convicted of two hired killings, clearing the way for the state´s first execution of a woman in nearly a century.
An 11-year-old baby sitter in suburban Atlanta, Georgia, has been charged in the death of a 2-year-old, authorities said.
Nearly seven years after a government auditor charged that an oil company had cheated the government out of millions of dollars in royalties, a federal judge has ordered the company to pay nearly $23 million in penalties — including $5.7 million to the auditor who uncovered the problem.
European Union agencies can restrict public access to documents they file in lawsuits until after cases are decided, the EU´s highest court ruled.
Google Inc. was asked by Brazilian officials to remove content from the Web 398 times in the first half of the year, the most by a government, according to a report published today by the Internet-search company.
California´s fall ballot battle over legalizing pot is drawing law-enforcement officials to both sides of the issue. Beer sellers want to stop legal marijuana, too, but say it´s not because they fear competition.
Judges in the US have issued an arrest warrant for actress Lindsay Lohan, who has admitted failing a drugs test just weeks after being freed from jail.
Until last week, Dilma Rousseff, the candidate hand-picked by Brazil´s president to succeed him, appeared to be cruising to an easy first-round victory in an election next month that would make her the first woman to become president in the country´s history.
A federal judge on Monday gave final approval to a $350 million class action settlement with UnitedHealth Group Inc., awarding $89 million in attorney fees and expenses along the way.
The International Criminal Court will launch cases against as many as six suspected instigators of postelection violence in Kenya that left more than 1,000 people dead in 2007-08, the chief prosecutor announced Tuesday.
Brazil´s foreign minister says his country has offered to help Cuba develop small and medium businesses as part of a drive for economic growth.
British prison inmates are poised to win the right to vote in a decision set to inflame tensions within the Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition Government.
A Kentucky man charged with strangling his wife with an extension cord is set today to claim temporary insanity triggered by excessive caffeine from diet pills, sodas and energy drinks.
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