Indiana´s right-to-work law has been challenged not only in the state courts but also in the US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, which ruled the law was valid under the US Constitution and federal labor laws
Nations attending the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit in Beijing have agreed to cooperate on the extradition of corrupt officials, a move backed by the U.S. and pushed by China.
Sergio Garcia is a civil litigation lawyer in California who represents clients in car accidents. Garcia says surprises many people because of his high-profile battle to become the first known immigrant in the country without legal permission to become a licensed attorney.
Lynch’s nomination comes just days after a devastating midterm election for Democrats, when Republicans picked up crucial seats to seize control of the Senate.
The Supreme Court agreed Friday to hear a new challenge to ObamaCare, bringing the law back before the court after it survived a brush with death in 2012.
With nearly 3 million ballots counted, the measure had 58 percent support.
Brazil is teeming with law schools and lawyers. But the wheels of justice in the country turn slowly — most cases take years to resolve and sometimes even decades.
Barretto Ferreira e Brancher has recruited the former general counsel of São Paulo gas distributor Comgás to head up a new energy practice.
Companies have secured secret deals from Luxembourg, allowing many of them to slash their global tax bills while maintaining little presence in the tiny European duchy.
St. Louis Circuit Judge Rex Burlison said that "the freedom to marry is a fundamental right and liberty deeply rooted in the history of the United States."
Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba has reported a 15% rise in quarterly profits in its first set of results since it listed its shares in New York.
During the divorce trial of oil baron Harold Hamm and wife Sue Ann, an unusual relationship took shape in the Oklahoma courtroom as the marriage was being dismantled.
The order marked a rare public chastising of a lawyer who practices before the court.
Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha is ready to consider lifting martial law in some parts of the country to help boost a struggling tourism sector and economy.
It never made the ballot since it made specific mention of Islamic Sharia law, which was deemed a violation of the Constitution.
The court gave the union a week to respond. A final hearing is to take place on 17 November.
In Department of Homeland the court heard arguments on whether the code of Prohibited Personnel Practices against an employee who intentionally divulges sensitive security information.
Facebook says government requests for user data violate the privacy rights of the people on the social networking site.
Last month a prominent Thai scholar was charged with insulting the monarchy for comments and criticism of King Naresuan that he made during a recent academic seminar.
The party won in Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Montana, North Carolina, South Dakota and West Virginia.
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