For any law student, time is an invaluable asset. It´s not just about working hard; it´s about working smart. Here are 10 tips which will save time and sanity for all law students.
Plans to cut the legal aid bill by awarding contracts to the lowest bidder have been dropped, Justice Secretary Chris Grayling has announced.
World leaders are locked in a divisive debate over Syria, at the end of the first day of the G20 summit in Russia.
Furious about a report that the U.S. government spied on her private communications, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff may cancel a planned White House visit and downgrade commercial ties unless she receives a public apology, a senior Brazilian official told Reuters on Wednesday.
Apple Inc. doesn’t have to face an antitrust lawsuit by customers who accused it of maintaining a monopoly over music downloading through its iTunes stores, a federal appeals court ruled.
The UN Working Group of Experts of People of African Descent and the UN Special Rapporteur on racism on Tuesday called upon the US government to finalize its investigation into the case surrounding the death of Trayvon Martin.
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg filed suit on Tuesday against the New York City Council in an effort to overturn recently-enacted legislation relating to the New York Police Department (NYPD) stop-and-frisk program.
Iceland´s banks are facing $3.3 billion in additional writedowns as the nation´s biggest homeowner protection group throws its weight behind borrowers suing their lenders for indexing mortgages to inflation.
A U.S. judge put on hold a civil forfeiture lawsuit against Steven A. Cohen´s SAC Capital Advisors hedge fund on Wednesday while a criminal insider-trading case moves forward.
Representatives criticise UK government following detention of David Miranda, and call for public debate over NSA surveillance.
Olympus Corp., whose former president revealed a $1.7 billion accounting fraud that lasted 13 years, was charged in the U.K. for allegedly deceiving auditors at a subsidiary.
Standard & Poor´s said on Tuesday the U.S. government filed a $5 billion fraud lawsuit against it in "retaliation" for its 2011 decision to strip the country of its "AAA" credit rating.
Reports that JPMorgan Chase hired scores of children of powerful government officials throughout Asia have put the bank squarely in the sights of the United States government for violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
As the economy recovers and interest rates rise, cash-rich companies are looking to spend.
A wave of takeovers and initial public offerings in Brazil´s thriving education sector - which has seen shares in the sector become the country´s top performers - are expected to boost the deal-flow of investment banks grappling with the weakest local capital markets in almost a decade.
The fact that relatively moderate shocks have caused such profound trauma in emerging markets makes one wonder what problems a more dramatic shift would trigger.
Ariel Castro, sentenced to life in prison for the kidnapping, rape and beatings of three Cleveland women he held captive in his house for a decade, was found hanged in his prison cell late Tuesday, a state corrections official said.
As the hearing continues, our ace photographer Melina Mara reports she spotted Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) "passing the time by playing poker on his iPhone during the hearing."
The gods of Silicon Valley have repeatedly sought to take the companies they founded public while retaining control as if they were still private.
US senators in a key committee have agreed on a draft resolution backing the use of US military force in Syria.
voltar para o topo