South Africa Urges International Court of Justice to Halt Israel’s Genocidal Actions in Gaza

THE HAGUE, Netherlands — South Africa has presented its case before the International Court of Justice (ICJ), accusing Israel of perpetrating genocide in the Gaza Strip. The country has asked the court to issue orders that will compel Israel to halt its military operations in the Palestinian region. Blinne Ní Ghrálaigh, an Irish lawyer advising South Africa’s legal team, argued that Israel’s actions in Gaza pose a significant danger. During her submission, Ní Ghrálaigh highlighted the urgent need for provisional measures to protect Palestinians in Gaza from the irreparable harm caused by Israel’s violations of … Read more

Record-Breaking Verdicts and Appointments: Landmark Class Actions Rock the Legal World this Week

San Diego, CA – A San Diego jury recently delivered a significant blow to the manufacturer of Roundup, awarding $332 million in the third verdict against the company this month. This follows an already notable month for juries in Philadelphia, where another Roundup trial resulted in a $175 million award, and a separate trial saw Mitsubishi hit with an astonishing $976 million penalty. In addition to these eye-opening financial outcomes, there are also new developments in litigation involving the sale of human bodies donated to Harvard Medical School. The jury’s decision in San Diego adds … Read more

Transparency Concerns: The Untold Side of NC Lawmakers’ Actions Unveiled

RALEIGH, N.C. – North Carolina lawmakers, elected by the people to represent their interests, have come under scrutiny for their lack of transparency. The citizens who vote for them have limited access to information about what their legislators are actually doing, highlighting a concern about accountability and the democratic process. This issue is particularly evident in North Carolina, where lawmakers are not subject to the state’s open records laws. While these laws promote government transparency by allowing citizens to access government documents, lawmakers have exempted themselves from such requirements. Consequently, the inner workings of the … Read more

Former Burisma Lawyer Retroactively Registers as Foreign Agent, Raising Questions About Hunter Biden’s Actions

WASHINGTON (AP) — A lawyer who previously represented the head of Ukrainian energy company Burisma has retroactively registered as a foreign agent for the work he did for the company seven years ago. The registration was filed with the U.S. Department of Justice under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA), which requires disclosure of work for foreign clients. John Buretta, the lawyer in question, had worked for Burisma’s co-founder Mykola Zlochevsky amid corruption investigations by the Ukrainian government and U.S. authorities. The registration from Buretta raises questions about why Hunter Biden, who also worked for … Read more