Lawyers
Coverage of Lawyers in the Nexus archive.
- Nigeria: Lawyers Urge Tinubu Not to Shield Ex-Minister As ICPC Probes Alleged Certificate Forgery
Lawyers in Nigeria are urging President Bola Tinubu to prevent powerful individuals from concealing an ICPC investigation into alleged certificate forgery involving an ex-minister. The lawyers emphasized that the matter should not be ignored by those in and outside government.
- Lawyers urge Tinubu not to shield ex-minister as ICPC probes alleged certificate forgery
Lawyers are urging President Bola Tinubu to prevent powerful individuals from obstructing an ICPC investigation into alleged certificate forgery involving an ex-minister. The lawyers emphasized the need for transparency and accountability in the matter.
- Experts Warn West Unprepared for Liberation of Crimea as Isolation Campaign Enters Active Phase
The 5th International Forum of the Crimea Platform Expert Network met in Kyiv, focusing on Crimea as the starting and ending point of the war. Experts from legal, historical, military, and human rights fields highlighted that the international community has not addressed these perspectives effectively.
- EU crypto rulebook faces enforcement challenge as MiCA transition ends
The EU's MiCA regulation transition period has ended, prompting regulators to enforce the rules differently. Lawyers and industry executives anticipate unauthorized crypto firms must cease operations.
- Jana Sena extends deadline to July 5 for party posts in Vizianagaram
Jana Sena has extended the deadline for party posts in Vizianagaram to July 5. The party received approximately 1,200 applications in five days, primarily from doctors, lawyers, and engineers, with expectations to surpass 1,500 by Sunday.
- Does Space Force have enough lawyers for tomorrow’s wars? Senators want to know
The article questions whether the Space Force has sufficient legal personnel to address future conflicts, prompting an inquiry by senators.
- 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.
- Judges dismiss appeal to block mass claims over UK motor finance scandal
Judges dismissed an appeal to block mass legal claims related to a UK motor finance scandal. Lenders had attempted to prevent lawyers from representing thousands of motorists in the case.
- Lawyers are backing Labour calls for criminality age to increase to 14
Lawyers are supporting Labour's proposal to raise the criminality age to 14. This initiative is part of Labour's push for legal reforms.
- Financial products or illicit gambling? Can Hong Kong regulate prediction markets?
Hong Kong's market regulator has stated that certain activities on an international brokerage firm's prediction market platform may be classified as 'financial products,' raising questions about their legality. Legal experts are divided on whether existing laws clearly distinguish prediction markets from illegal gambling.
- Letter From Conservatives Prompted Inquiry of Civil Rights Group, Lawyers Say
A letter from conservatives prompted an inquiry into a civil rights group, according to lawyers. Stephen Miller, a top White House aide, has exercised significant influence over the Justice Department.
- Why Singapore lawyers don’t last beyond courtship phase: ‘so much pressure’
Former Singaporean lawyer Dominic Low left his corporate law job after experiencing extreme work pressure, including working until 2am to respond to an international client. He cited the expectation to sacrifice personal life and mental health as the breaking point.
- Palestinians in Gaza say bank account closures cut off access to vital funds
Palestinians in Gaza accuse the Bank of Palestine of freezing or closing bank accounts without explanation, cutting off access to salaries, aid, and savings. Individuals like Ahmed Sardah and Taghreed al-Daya reported being unable to meet financial obligations after sudden account closures, with the bank providing no warning or clear resolution pathways.
- #EkitiDecides2026: Meet the 14 candidates seeking Ekiti’s governorship seat
Fourteen candidates, including former aspirants, medical professionals, lawyers, businessmen, diplomats, and younger politicians, are challenging Governor Oyebanji's re-election bid in Ekiti's 2026 governorship race. The candidates aim to break the dominance of major parties.
- A world on trial: How lawyers documenting Israeli abuse pay a price
Lawyers documenting evidence of crimes against Palestinians face harassment and violence. The article highlights the risks these legal professionals take while gathering proof of Israeli abuse.
- Haitian immigrants ask Supreme Court to toss case in light of new evidence
Haitian immigrants' lawyers are asking the Supreme Court to dismiss a case due to new evidence. They claim the court lacks a complete record of the Trump administration's decision to end temporary protective status for Haitians in the U.S.
- New evidence confirms Edison's idle line ignited Eaton fire, lawyers say
New surveillance footage and evidence from Southern California Edison confirm that a century-old, idle transmission line the utility failed to remove ignited last year's deadly Eaton fire, according to lawyers in a court filing. The confirmation comes as legal proceedings address the cause of the fire.
- Egypt: Egypt's Answer to Unjust Detentions Is More Arrests
Egypt is responding to allegations of unjust detentions by increasing arrests, targeting families, lawyers, former detainees, and journalists. The article highlights HRW as a source citing these developments.
- Plan for AI legal assistants in England and Wales ‘cannot replace funding and staff’, lawyers say
David Lammy will announce a trial of AI legal assistants in crown courts to address case backlogs in England and Wales. Lawyers warn that AI should not be used to replace funding and additional court staff.
- Swedish business bristles over EU interventions
Swedish business leaders express concerns over EU interventions, with lawyers and financiers warning that policymakers may be undermining the success of Sweden's business model.
- Trump Administration Sees Striking Exodus of Legal Talent
The Trump administration's federal government upheaval has resulted in over 10,000 lawyers leaving since the beginning of 2025. The exodus reflects significant disruption in legal staffing within government agencies.
- Trump responds to NYT article, says it’s ‘very good’ administration is losing legal talent
President Trump responded to a New York Times article by stating it is 'very good' that thousands of lawyers have stopped working for the administration. The Times reported over 10,000 federal lawyers left since the end of 2024 to March.
- DHS says most immigrants won’t need to leave US to obtain green card
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) stated that most immigrants will not need to leave the US to obtain a green card. The policy directive has raised concerns among immigrant advocates and lawyers, though DHS is downplaying its impact.
- Woman shoots two lawyers handling civil lawsuit she filed against police
A woman shot two lawyers handling a civil lawsuit she filed against police. The incident occurred during a legal dispute involving law enforcement.
- Barabak: The 'greatest threat' to rule of law in decades. That's how lawyers, judges see Trump
A new survey reveals significant concern among lawyers and judges about threats to the rule of law, with Trump described as the 'greatest threat' due to perceived presidential overreach, persecution of enemies, and unchecked abuses of power. The poll highlights the political stakes in November.
- Woman allegedly opens fire outside Raleigh courthouse, hospitalizes 2 lawyers
A woman is accused of opening fire outside a courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina, and shooting two lawyers, according to police. The incident occurred at a courthouse in Raleigh, resulting in the hospitalization of the two legal professionals.
- You can make an app for that
The tyranny of software is almost over as users are no longer forced to live in the worlds created by computer programs. With the rise of new technologies, users can now create their own apps. This shift in power allows non-professional developers to design software that meets their specific needs.
- White House Correspondents' dinner shooting suspect on suicide precautions, lawyers say
A suspect in the shooting near the White House Correspondents' Dinner at the Washington Hilton Hotel is being held under suicide precautions, according to lawyers. The incident occurred on April 25, 2026, with police surrounding the hotel following the gunfire.
- War criminal Mladic close to death, say lawyers asking judge for jail release
Radovan Mladic, a convicted war criminal, is 84 years old and serving a life sentence for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity during the Bosnian War (1992-95). His lawyers are seeking his release from jail as he is close to death.
- Family longest held in US immigration detention re-arrested after release
The El Gamal family, previously detained for 10 months by the Trump administration, was re-arrested hours after being released from U.S. immigration detention. Lawyers highlighted the family's prolonged detention and recent re-arrest as a continuation of harsh immigration policies.
- Sam Bankman-Fried pulls motion for a new trial, still asks for new judge
Sam Bankman-Fried, the ex-FTX CEO, withdrew his motion for a new trial but continues to seek a new judge. He stated he consulted with his parents and lawyers on a recent filing from prison, claiming sole authorship of the documents.
- Sam Bankman-Fried pulls motion for a new trial, still asks for new judge
Sam Bankman-Fried, the ex-FTX CEO, withdrew his motion for a new trial but continues to request a new judge. He stated he consulted with his parents and lawyers on the filing but asserted he was the primary author of the legal documents.
- Hiltzik: How a custody fight over an old dog showed why lawyers should never trust AI to tell the truth
A California custody lawsuit over an aging Labrador resulted in both parties being penalized for using AI-generated fake legal precedents, highlighting the risks of relying on AI for factual accuracy in legal contexts.