Latest Trial Court News
ICC to investigate more matches of Pakistan's 2010 England tour
During the course of the trial at a criminal court in London, recovered text messages revealed that four more Tests appear to have been affected by spot-fixing on the tour. There were also enough suggestions that other Pakistan players in the squad
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:04A
Court releases 000 call from airport bikie brawl
During the trial, audio of an emergency call was among evidence played to the jury. That audio was suppressed but has now been released. I'm joined now by reporter Karl Hoerr, who has been covering the trial. So there were many electronic exhibits
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:04A
Butt, Asif found guilty for spot fixing; Akmal brothers and Riaz may be re
Pakistan cricketers Salman Butt and Mohammad Asif were convicted of fixing parts of a test match by a British court on Tuesday but it seems that Pakistan's problems with the spot-fixing case will not end. Reliable sources said that Kamran Akmal,
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:04A
Spot-fixing sentence begins today
Butt and Asif were found guilty on two counts - by a majority on conspiracy to accept corrupt payments and by unanimous verdict on conspiracy to cheat - while teenage fast bowler Mohammad Amir pleaded guilty to spot-fixing during the Lord's Test
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:04A
Sneak peek at 'stunning' new courthouse
"This is a major justice center," said Richard L'heureux, manager for programming, planning and design for the Trial Court of Massachusetts. "Like the rest of the world, it's one-stop shopping." The sprawling, five-story building will open in phases,
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:04A
Alabama Voices: Keep family courtrooms closed to public
I also appreciate the constitutional rights to a public trial. Additionally, the public has a valid interest in the wisdom and behavior of judges and naturally it desires reasonable information about how its tax-supported courts are functioning.
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:04A
Kennewick man picks up strike No. 2
Sanders wrote in court documents that he was entering an Alford plea because while he thinks he is innocent, he believed there was sufficient evidence to convict him if he took the case to trial. Matheson sentenced him to eight years and four months in
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:01A
Column: Expanding the Coming and Going Rule: One Officer's Struggle
Paragraph (A) has become known as the "coming and going" rule which "codifies what originated as early judicial attempts to delineate circumstances when employee travel to and from work would come within the Act's 'course and scope' definition.
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:01A
Court To Decide If Texas Voting Maps Discriminate
A sign in Spanish and English tells residents of El Paso, Texas, where to vote. Lawyers for President Obama's Justice Department and Texas' Republican Gov. Rick Perry will be squaring off in federal court in Washington on Wednesday.
Updated: 11/02/2011 04:00A
More Pakistan matches under scanner
ICC is all set to launch its own investigation into Pakistan's 2010 tour of England following indications of more tainted matches during the spot-fixing trial in London. During the course of the trial at a criminal court in London, recovered text
Updated: 11/02/2011 03:57A