Courts
Coverage of Courts in the Nexus archive.
- South Korea develops crypto-specific procedures for asset seizures and liquidation: report
South Korea is developing procedures to handle the seizure and liquidation of cryptocurrency assets. The amendments aim to formalize how courts execute civil judgments against cryptocurrency holdings.
- Malaysia closes jurisdictional gaps on child sexual abuse in ‘meaningful reform’
Malaysia has expanded its courts' jurisdiction to prosecute certain sexual offenses against children committed overseas, aiming to address cross-border abuse cases. Lawyers and child rights advocates note the effectiveness will depend on securing evidence, foreign cooperation, and supporting victims in complex international cases.
- One Day, Four Continents: How Unelected Referees Made the Big Decisions
On June 30, major decisions impacting four continents were made by unelected institutions like courts, central banks, and statistics offices rather than elected leaders such as presidents or prime ministers.
- Criminal justice system’s digital push aims for a full roll-out by next year
The criminal justice system is rolling out ICJS, a digital platform integrating police, courts, prisons, forensics, and prosecution to enable end-to-end digital workflows. Data will be stored on the government-owned cloud platform MeghRaj, with a full rollout planned for next year.
- Political parties, the courts and the path to 2027, By Reuben Abati
As Nigeria approaches the 2027 general elections, the article urges political actors to avoid practices that could undermine the integrity of the electoral process and raise doubts about democracy. It highlights the importance of responsible behavior from all involved parties and the courts to ensure a credible election.
- The Held Breath: Why So Much Power Now Waits on Courts, Central Banks, and Numbers
In June 2026, three regions deferred major decisions to unelected institutions like courts, central banks, and statisticians, raising concerns about accountability. The article examines the implications of relying on these bodies for critical decisions.
- Two additional courts inaugurated at Palamaner
Two additional courts were inaugurated at Palamaner as part of the A.P. High Court's initiative to reduce the burden on judicial officers and expedite the delivery of justice.
- Justice on hold: India’s courts are clogged
Civil cases in India's district courts face significant delays due to a stark mismatch between the volume of cases and the judicial system's capacity.
- U.S. strikes Iranian military sites. And, Trump's $1.8 billion fund faces scrutiny
American aircraft struck Iranian military sites, including Qeeshm Island in the Strait of Hormuz. Trump's anti-weaponization fund is under scrutiny by Congress and the courts.
- U.S. strikes Iranian military sites. And, Trump's $1.8 billion fund faces scrutiny
American aircraft attacked Iranian military sites, including Qeeshm Island in the Strait of Hormuz, over the weekend. Trump's anti-weaponization fund is under scrutiny in Congress and the courts.
- Powell uses JFK award speech to defend Fed from political pressure
Jerome Powell defended the central bank's independence during a speech at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, accepting an award for his efforts. He emphasized that institutions like universities, courts, Congress, and the Fed are foundational to democracy and called the Fed's independence a 'priceless asset'.
- Jerome Powell uses JFK award speech to warn against political pressure on Fed, courts and schools
Jerome Powell accepted the John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award in Boston and warned against political pressure on institutions like the Federal Reserve, courts, and schools. He emphasized the importance of independent institutions in his speech.
- Immigration attorneys say some courts are holding over 100 case hearings daily
Immigration attorneys report that some courts are conducting over 100 case hearings daily. These hearings, known as master calendar hearings, are the first appearance of immigrants in deportation proceedings before a judge, where they are informed of their rights and potential charges.
- Ballots Have Been Seized Across the US. No One Knows What Will Happen Next
Authorities have seized or demanded ballots in four U.S. states this year, raising concerns among experts that the trend could disrupt the midterms unless courts intervene. The uncertainty highlights potential legal and logistical challenges ahead.
- Trump team cites WH shooting in new court push for ‘impenetrable’ $400M ballroom
The Trump administration cited a recent White House shooting incident to justify its push for a $400 million ballroom project in court. The administration argues the project is necessary for security and presidential functions.
- How NY Democrats STARTED the nationwide gerrymandering race
NY Democrats are accused of attempting to manipulate election maps through gerrymandering to secure political advantage, despite opposition from voters and judicial challenges.
- Parents of girls who survived Southport attack fear they are being 'forgotten' and have 'fallen through the cracks' after courts granted anonymity
Parents of girls who survived the Southport attack express concerns that their daughters are being overlooked and neglected as court-granted anonymity shields details about the incident. The families feel they have fallen through the cracks in the aftermath of the attack and its legal proceedings.
- America must protect its judges and defend the rule of law
The article emphasizes the need to protect judges and uphold the rule of law in America. It advocates for principled criticism of judicial decisions that threaten core freedoms, while rejecting attacks on court integrity and judicial security.
- The fate of America’s presidential records is now in the courts’ hands
Trump's Office of Legal Counsel argues that the Presidential Records Act is unconstitutional, challenging its validity in court. The outcome of this legal dispute will determine the future management and accessibility of presidential records.
- Mississippi Law School Requires AI Training as Courts Grapple With the Tech
Mississippi College School of Law mandates AI education for first-year students as legal institutions adapt to the technology's risks and potential uses. The move reflects broader efforts to integrate AI training into legal education.