The law, approved by parliament last month, would have allowed citizens to make the legal changes from the age of 16 without the need of a medical test.
Equality watchdog vows zero-tolerance approach as it investigates up to 500 businesses
Sadiq Khan calls child obesity ‘a ticking timebomb’, affecting 40% of the capital’s 10-year-olds
U.S. District Judge Percy Anderson rejected San Francisco-based Wells Fargo’s claim that damages in the case should be based on the home mortgage consultants’ hourly pay and not on the commissions that made up the bulk of their compensation.
The judge said that Supreme Court ruling “indicates that electronic devices implicate privacy interests in a fundamentally different manner than searches of typical containers or even searches of a person.”
An Adidas spokesperson called Skechers´ complaint "frivolous and nonsensical" and said "it should be summarily dismissed."
The city of Ishinomaki was ordered to pay 1.44 billion yen (US$13 million) to the children’s parents
About 100 chambers in England and Wales have refused to take on new publicly funded cases
The campaign groups say the Windrush scandal underlines how casually lives can be harmed by Home Office mistakes and, if the data protection bill becomes law, EU citizens could be left in a similar position.
Billionaire’s ex-financial adviser Nathalie Dauriac wins case involving constructive dismissal
The German cabinet approved a draft law on Wednesday that paves the way for class action against the carmaker, which in 2015 admitted it had used illegal software to cheat U.S. diesel emissions tests.
The law´s purpose is "to provide for protection, relief, and rehabilitation of rights of the transgender persons and their welfare."
The court said Wu illegally raised 65.2 billion yuan through the sale of insurance products beyond regulatory limits, and embezzled 10 billion yuan from Anbang’s insurance fund.
Ireland relies on foreign multinational companies like Apple for the creation of one in every 10 jobs across the economy
The House voted 234-175 to overturn a rule that the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau implemented in 2013 aimed at preventing auto lenders from charging higher fees to borrowers based on race, national origin or credit score.
The biggest German provider swiftly emphasized its previously stated opposition to the deal and Vodafone is likely to face a lengthy regulatory review in Brussels.
The deal, capping almost two years of talks, will help the Bentonville, Arkansas-based retailer fortify and boost market share against Amazon.com, which reportedly had tried to make a competing offer for a stake.
Concern over lack of regulation of content from campaigners abroad.
Sun Zhengcai, former member of the Politburo of the Communist Party of China and former Secretary of the Chongqing Municipal Committee
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