#court-rulings

#court-rulings

Two U.S. courts of appeals have in recent days declared the Trump tariffs illegal, and ordered monies collected pursuant to the tariffs refunded to their payers. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the rulings threaten to cost the U.S. Treasury as much as $1 trillion in funds through June, worsening the budget deficit and adding to U.S. debt. The White House has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to rule on the issue.

"The US Agency for Global Media (USAGM) has initiated what is known as a reduction in force (RIF) of a large number of its full-time federal employees," Lake wrote on X. "I look forward to taking additional steps in the coming months to improve the functioning of a very broken agency and make sure America's voice is heard abroad where it matters most."

Justice Maria Carroccia stated that the government did not prove the charges against the five hockey players beyond a reasonable doubt, leading to disbelief and reaction within the courtroom.

Etan was among the first missing children pictured on milk cartons, contributing to an era of fear among American families and making parents more protective of children.

The investigating committee of the Court of Justice of the Republic has decided to dismiss the case, prosecutor general Remy Heitz said on Monday, without offering details.

According to a source, the administration could resume processing gender marker updates immediately, but instead appears to be deliberately stalling implementation in a refusal to comply with the court order.

Irons, who was 13 when the nearly yearlong bullying campaign began in fall 2017. "This ruling confirms what the jury already knew," Irons' attorney Christa Ramey said in a statement. "Eleri was failed at every level by the very people who were supposed to protect her."

"There is nothing that I can find that is redeeming and deserving of a lesser sentence than the harshest I can impose," said Judge Nathan Erasmus.

A Hampshire man has lost his appeal against a conviction for allowing his cockerel to disturb his neighbours, despite his defense arguing the bird merely 'croaks'.

The Fifth Circuit concluded that the FCC acted as prosecutor, jury, and judge, violating AT&T's Seventh Amendment right to a jury trial.

A member state cannot grant its nationality -- and indeed European citizenship -- in exchange for predetermined payments or investments, as this essentially amounts to rendering the acquisition of nationality a mere commercial transaction.

The judge's decision to bar two prior accusers while allowing one to testify is seen as a crucial pretrial victory for Combs, impacting the prosecution's case.