Category : Search result: judicial proceedings


Netanyahu Seeks Pardon in Corruption Trial

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has formally requested a pardon in his ongoing corruption case. Explore the details and potential consequences of this legal move.

Court Ruling Sparks Notwithstanding Clause Debate

Canada's Supreme Court eliminated mandatory minimum sentences for child pornography, prompting conservative calls for the notwithstanding clause and sparking debate about judicial overreach.

Houthi Court Issues 17 Death Sentences for Spying

A Houthi court in Yemen has handed down death sentences to 17 individuals convicted of espionage. Learn about the details and international implications of this controversial ruling.

Man Seeks Stay in 1996 Montreal Death Case

Serge Audette, 72, charged in the 1996 death of Patricia Ferguson, seeks a stay of proceedings, arguing his rights were violated. Hearings reveal his violent past.

Montreal election recounts confirm St-Léonard results

Final judicial recounts in the Montreal municipal election have confirmed the victories of Dominic Perri, Mauro Barone, and Gemma Marchione in St-Léonard. All 10 requested recounts across the city maintained the original outcomes.

Family Seeks Review in Teen's LRT Stabbing Case

The family of Eric Omeasoo, a 13-year-old fatally stabbed at an Edmonton LRT station, is seeking a judicial review after police and Crown prosecutors declined to charge the killer, citing self-defence. Learn about the case details.

Recount Ordered in Newfoundland Provincial Election

A judge has mandated a recount in a Newfoundland and Labrador electoral district following last month's provincial election, adding a new chapter to the closely watched race. Learn the details.

Hannibal Gadhafi Released on Bail in Lebanon

Hannibal Gadhafi, son of late Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, has been released on bail by Lebanese authorities. Learn about the case details and international implications.

N.S. judges defend poppy ban in courtrooms

Nova Scotia's top judges defend the decision to ban staff from wearing poppies in courtrooms, emphasizing judicial neutrality. Premier Tim Houston calls the move 'disgusting.'

Court Land Ruling Sparks Property Rights Crisis in Canada

A controversial British Columbia court decision granting the Cowichan Tribes ownership of a former RV park has legal experts and property owners questioning the future of private property rights in Canada. This landmark ruling could set a precedent for In

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