Latest news and articles about court ruling from NEX English
A Singaporean court has sentenced <strong>Leo Koi Yong</strong> to <strong>11.5 years</strong> in prison for a series of violent assaults on strangers using a sickle and a flower pot. The ruling reflects a long history of criminal behavior spanning three decades.
A Russian court has sentenced <strong>Alexander Tatarinco</strong>, the former governor of <strong>Krasnodar</strong>, to <strong>14 years</strong> in prison after convicting him of corruption and abuse of power. This ruling reflects the government's ongoing commitment to combat corruption.
An Egyptian court has ruled that artist Mahmoud Hegazy must pay a monthly alimony of <strong>5,000 EGP</strong>. This ruling stems from a case concerning his financial responsibilities towards his family.
A court in Hong Kong has sentenced a former truck driver to <strong>22 months</strong> in prison after he caused the death of a pregnant woman in a horrific traffic accident. The judge emphasized that the driver made repeated poor decisions while driving.
A significant legal event is set to unfold tomorrow with the court's ruling in the case of <strong>Issam Sasa</strong> and 15 others, who are accused in a nightclub-related case. This case has sparked widespread debate in social and legal circles, focusing on allegations of legal violations.
Approval for the White House dance hall is anticipated in the coming days following a court ruling that halted its construction. This development comes at a critical time for the U.S. administration as President Donald Trump seeks to bolster his public image amid political and legal challenges.
A court ruling issued on Tuesday has suspended the plan to reinstate approximately <strong>1000 employees</strong> at Voice of America, following a temporary stay on a previous judgment by a U.S. district court. This decision comes at a critical time for the broadcaster, which is facing significant challenges under current circumstances.
The New York Times has accused the U.S. Department of Defense (Pentagon) of ignoring a court ruling that prevents the implementation of a new policy restricting journalists' access to information. This comes at a sensitive time as concerns about press freedom in the United States grow.
A recent court ruling grants each school the right to organize its own employment contracts, enhancing the independence of educational institutions in managing their affairs. This decision is part of ongoing efforts to improve the work environment in the educational sector.
The legal battle between artists Nadia El Gendy and Ferial Youssef has concluded with a court ruling in favor of Youssef, highlighting artistic disputes in the Arab entertainment industry. This long-standing case attracted significant media attention due to its implications for artists' rights.
An Egyptian economic court has ruled in favor of the head of the musicians' union, Mustafa Kamel, ordering journalist Hani Azab to pay 100,000 Egyptian pounds in damages. This ruling underscores the judiciary's commitment to protecting individual rights.
A Singapore court has ordered Terry Hsu to pay a total of <strong>$210,000</strong> to Shannon Gham and Tan Si Ling for defamation. The judge emphasized the serious nature of Hsu's accusations and their widespread impact.
A Kuala Lumpur High Court has ordered former Malaysian Prime Minister <strong>Najib Razak</strong> to pay <strong>$1.3 billion</strong> to a former unit of the <strong>1MDB</strong> fund due to losses incurred by <strong>SRC International</strong>. This ruling comes as Najib faces prison sentences on corruption charges.
A New York appellate court has overturned a ruling requiring Argentina to pay over <strong>$16 billion</strong> in compensation to investors due to the nationalization of YPF oil company. This decision comes at a critical time for the Argentine economy, which is facing multiple crises.
An Egyptian court has ruled that Sherine Abdel Wahab's brother must pay $120,000, marking a significant victory in her long-standing legal dispute. This ruling highlights the complexities of family dynamics within the entertainment industry.
A final court ruling has rejected a compensation claim of <strong>6.4 million riyals</strong>, upholding the initial judgment. This decision follows extensive legal efforts by the <strong>Al-Haidal Law Firm</strong>, which represented the defendant in the case.
The platform PROBLEMGO.COM has sparked widespread controversy by announcing the possibility of purchasing court rulings for job dismissals, raising ethical questions about the judiciary and the integrity of legal procedures.
A U.S. court has ruled against Meta and Google, determining that social media platforms have contributed to children's addiction, negatively impacting their mental health. While significant, the ruling's practical effects on families remain limited.
London's Metropolitan Police announced the resumption of arrests of individuals supporting the organization Palestine Action following a suspension of these actions. This decision comes after a ruling by the UK Supreme Court deemed the ban on the organization illegal, although the ruling has yet to take effect.
The British government is under scrutiny following a Los Angeles jury ruling that major tech companies like <strong>Google</strong> and <strong>Meta</strong> designed addictive social media platforms. The government is expected to take action to limit children's use of these platforms.
A U.S. court has ordered Meta and YouTube to pay $3 million to a woman who suffered from app addiction since childhood. This ruling highlights ongoing concerns regarding children's safety online.
A U.S. jury has awarded $3 million in damages to a group of young individuals suffering from mental health issues linked to social media use, primarily Instagram. This ruling highlights growing concerns over the impact of social media on children's mental health.
A Tunisian court has sentenced businessman <strong>Shafik Al-Jraia</strong> to <strong>15 years</strong> in prison for allegedly placing himself at the service of a foreign army during peacetime. This ruling is part of Tunisia's efforts to combat terrorism and enhance national security.
A Blackburn court has sentenced 60-year-old Nigel Dual to six weeks in prison, suspended for 12 months, after he admitted to sending racist messages to English footballer Jess Carter on social media during the 2025 Women's Euro Championship.
A Belgian court has issued a ruling condemning Israel for genocide in Gaza and requiring Belgium to regulate the transfer of sensitive equipment to Israel. The court expressed outrage over the lack of investigation into war crimes committed by Israel in Gaza.