Latest news and articles about damages from NEX English
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.
The High Court in Kuala Lumpur has ruled that former Malaysian Prime Minister <strong>Najib Razak</strong> is liable for losses amounting to <strong>4.77 billion Malaysian Ringgit</strong> due to breaches of his fiduciary duties, ordering him to pay total damages of <strong>5.25 billion Ringgit</strong>.
A jury has issued a historic ruling against Meta and YouTube, holding them responsible for damages suffered by a young woman due to the addictive design of their platforms. The companies have been ordered to pay up to <strong>$6 million</strong> in compensation.
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 jury determined that two tweets posted by Tesla CEO Elon Musk in May 2022 contained false statements that caused a drop in Twitter's stock price. The damages are estimated to be around $2.6 billion (approximately €2.2 billion).