The judgment found that the chief constable of Northumbria acted irrationally and breached a duty of impartiality by officially supporting the event, which was alleged to have supported views that people could change their gender.
Justice Michael Wigney stated that the Commonwealth did not and does not owe Torres Strait Islanders the duty of care alleged by the applicants, thus ruling against their primary case in negligence.
The recent UK Supreme Court ruling on the legal definition of "woman" has had dangerous consequences for transgender individuals, gender-non-conforming people and cisgender women.
The judge in Madrid ordered the closure of 10 tourist flats, citing illicit activities that inflicted psychological damage on a neighboring family and violated their privacy rights.
U.S. District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan rejected an argument that a presidential pardon for January 6th defendants could provide a refund of restitution payments.
A woman in her 20s accused Dr Varaha Konathala, 66, of pushing her breasts out of her bra and squeezing them when she went to Kenwood Medical Centre for an appointment about ankle pain.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the $5 million damages awarded to Mickail Myles, reducing it to $1.5 million, citing insufficient evidence of lasting injury.
A federal judge ruled that California's laws barring non-residents from applying for concealed-carry licenses violate the Second and 14th Amendments by unconstitutionally restricting their rights.
"The emergency declaration and actions were not legally justified simply because Adams disagreed with the law's timing or impact. Rationality is only relevant where an action is not contrary to the law."
"The ruling from Los Angeles Superior Court said the FAIR Plan violated state law in how it treats all smoke damage claims… the unlawful language made it difficult to assess a common complaint.”
This ruling does not stand for the proposition that Meta's use of copyrighted materials to train its language models is lawful, but rather that these plaintiffs made the wrong arguments.
Undocumented students will no longer have access to reduced tuition rates at Texas public universities, as legal residents do. A federal judge has struck down a law that favored foreign students for more than 20 years.
