Latest Law News
Christchurch law firms shaken by NZ earthquake
Residents and business owners in Christchurch were woken by a 7.0 Richter scale earthquake early Saturday morning, causing damage and injuries across the
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:56A
Togo: Journalists denounce attempt to gag media in Togo
The group expressed concern over the use of the criminal law to sanction media offences, while the media code provides for adequate penalties in such cases.
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:55A
U. exhibit gives voice to undocumented students
SB81, Utah's 2008 anti- illegal immigration law, shut down public scholarships to undocumented students, said Ceja, a 2010 U. graduate in speech
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:55A
Police: Weekend mostly calm in Steamboat, Routt County
The Labor Day festivities in Oak Creek included a beer tent and several events at bars, but nobody was arrested in the area during the weekend, for DUI or
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:55A
Huge DUI operation nets a few more arrests
Law-enforcement officers across the state arrested 1554 drivers for misdemeanor drunken driving in the 18-day campaign that began Aug.
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:55A
BP due to publish oil leak report
The US Department of Justice is conducting a criminal investigation. The internal BP investigation has been prepared by the company's head of safety,
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:51A
Judgment Sought Against Mason City Law Firm
MASON CITY, IA---A former Mason City Mayor is facing a lawsuit over a business deal. A Michigan company that creates what they call "laser printed focused
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:51A
Property tax issue delays settlement of Jurupa land sale lawsuit
GLEN AVON - A little more than a year after negotiations began to settle a lawsuit over the disputed sale of property to a partnership
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:49A
County Lines
No one died in DUI-related traffic accidents during the campaign, which included checkpoints, saturation patrols and increased enforcement by the California
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:49A
More refugee ships could be on their way
But Sharryn Aiken, a Queen's University professor specializing in immigration and refugee law, said harsher penalties won't make much of a difference
Updated: 09/08/2010 02:48A