The appeal by American Amanda Knox against her conviction for killing her British roommate in Italy entered its final stretch yesterday.
Former Icelandic Prime Minister Geir Haarde has appeared at a special court on charges of "failures of ministerial responsibility" in his handling of the 2008 financial crisis.
Australia wasn´t planning to prosecute WikiLeaks founder for US diplomatic cables on the internet.
A French court decided on Monday to proceed with the trial of former president Jacques Chirac for misuse of public funds without him being present, after a neurologist found that his memory was too frail.
A Frenchman has been ordered to pay his ex-wife £8,500 in damages for failing to have enough sex with her during their marriage.
Mel Gibson will pay $750,000 to his ex-girlfriend and continue to provide housing and financial support for their young daughter to resolve a bitter legal fight that followed sexist, racist rants attributed to the actor.
Windows Phone 7´s camera application said to gather location data even if users disallow location data collection.
What seemed like a legal services hiring spree in July slowed to a trickle in August as the industry added just 100 new jobs in the month, according the Bureau of Labor Statistics´s August employment report, released Friday.
Ten years later the American legal system, traumatized and transformed by Sept. 11, is still struggling to strike the balance between liberty and security, with both interests scoring victories and losses along the way.
Brazilian students who organized a "rodeo of fat ladies" in Orkut to donate about US$ 6,650.
The federal agency that oversees the mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is set to file suits against more than a dozen big banks, accusing them of misrepresenting the quality of mortgage securities they assembled and sold at the height of the housing bubble, and seeking billions of dollars in compensation.
Last fall, a jury found that SAP subsidiary TomorrowNow had stolen software and customer support documents from password-protected Oracle Web sites, and ordered SAP to pay Oracle $1.3bn for the fight.
Romford boy looted bin from smashed Debenhams storefront days after being convicted of damaging bus.
A pair of sisters who ripped off two Sydney hospitals for nearly $700,000 by pretending to investigate a cancer diagnosis aid have been referred for criminal prosecution.
Incredulous at how 29-year-old part-time accounts clerk Kirsty Lane could afford such a lavish ceremony, Peter Sutton took a closer look at the books – and discovered she had stolen nearly £170,000 from the firm.
Nicolas Sarkozy´s office denied allegations published in the daily Liberation that he was handed cash by L´Oreal heiress Liliane Bettencourt for his 2007 election campaign.
One of those people was the former construction tycoon Jesus Murillo Valle Mendes, whose construction empire – Mendes Junior – was once the third-largest privately-held conglomerate in Brazil.
Athens - Greek companies and individuals accused of major tax evasion will have their names published online starting in a few days, part of a new Greek government initiative to replenish its coffers, according to newspaper reports Tuesday.
US president Barack Obama´s uncle has been arrested on suspicion of drinking and driving, authorities have said.
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld last week notified Congress that it is lobbying for a Swiss pharmaceutical giant.
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