Apple Inc has been asked by Chinese authorities within the last two years to hand over its source code
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against Maryland in its bid to revive a program to subsidize natural gas-fired electricity plant
The European Court of Human Rights ruled three years ago that Russia must reform an absolute ban on voting rights for prisoners
Appeals courts have ruled that it is not unusual for parties to conceal their true goals. In other words, no one tells the truth when negotiating a deal.
President Dilma Rousseff has been tirelessly describing the drive to remove her from office as nothing less than a coup.
The comedian made sexual references to Erdogan on the public television station ZDF two weeks ago and could be prosecuted under a rarely used section of the German criminal code which allows prosecution for defamation of officials of foreign state
Section 40 would mean that newspapers could face paying both their own costs and the costs of a plaintiff even if they successfully defended a libel action
The Supreme Court appeared divided between its liberal and conservative justices
The copyright dispute between the Authors Guild and Alphabet Inc.’s Google reached a conclusion
The "yes" camp comfortably won the required two-thirds majority in the vote in the lower house in Brasilia
The tug-of-war between Apple Inc. and the FBI over encryption shows no signs of easing with the company standing fast in its refusal to help investigators in Brooklyn access a drug dealer’s phone
The legislation specifically prohibits local municipalities from enacting anti-discrimination ordinances
Canada introduced a new assisted suicide law that will apply only to citizens and residents
Groysman vows to tackle corruption and strengthen EU ties as new finance and economy ministers are appointed
The suit, filed in Microsoft’s home turf in US District Court in Seattle, asserts that the government’s frequent use of a gag order statute in the Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 is unconstitutional
It uses the report to take regulators to task for what Uber sees as excessive data sharing
Prosecutors said the operation had been carried out at the offices of Mossack Fonseca in Panama City "without incident or interference".
Britain’s Supreme Court is set to consider a legal case brought by investors who are battling HM Revenue & Customs
James Shotter in Frankfurt, Demetri Sevastopulo in Washington and Ben McLannahan in New York
The trial is set for May 10 in Los Angeles
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