court order
Coverage of court order in the Nexus archive.
- El-Rufai denies breaching court order, demands ICPC retract statement over hospital visit
Mr. El-Rufai's defense team has demanded the retraction of the ICPC's statement accusing him of violating a court order by visiting a hospital. The ICPC published a post alleging the breach.
- ICPC arrests El-Rufai’s personal doctor, alleges breach of court order
The anti-corruption agency ICPC arrested El-Rufai’s personal doctor, alleging a breach of court order. The agency also accused El-Rufai of using a court-approved hospital visit to meet political associates instead of undergoing medical consultations.
- DOJ declines to turn over additional Epstein files, says redactions were appropriate
The Justice Department refused to release additional files related to Jeffrey Epstein, stating that redactions were appropriate. A federal judge had ordered the DOJ to provide more documents or justify their withholding.
- Former CIA Director John Brennan sues DOJ, Trump officials over criminal probes
Former CIA Director John Brennan has sued the Department of Justice and Trump administration officials over criminal investigations targeting him. Brennan is seeking a court order to preserve records related to these investigations, with his attorneys alleging he is being 'vindictively singled out for investigation.'
- Ex-CIA Director John Brennan seeks court order requiring records from investigations be preserved
John Brennan, a CIA Director, is suing the Trump administration to obtain a court order requiring preservation of records from investigations targeting him. The lawsuit demands officials maintain these records.
- Ex-CIA Director John Brennan seeks court order requiring records from investigations be preserved
John Brennan, former CIA director, sued the Trump administration seeking a court order to preserve records from investigations targeting him, arguing the records are essential for his defense against a potential indictment and to demonstrate a vindictive prosecution.
- Nursing and dozens of other programs are officially added to Trump's higher student-loan limits — for now
President Donald Trump's administration expanded the list of programs eligible for higher student-loan borrowing limits, including advanced nursing and clinical psychology. The update follows a court order blocking the department's narrowed 'professional' definition, which previously excluded some programs. The changes take effect July 1, alongside repayment plan adjustments.
- Trump renaming fiasco fuels jokes as Maher takes Kennedy Center’s Mark Twain prize
Donald Trump's failed attempt to rename the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts after himself became a source of humor at a Washington DC gala where Bill Maher received the Mark Twain prize. A court order led to Trump's name being removed from the building's facade, which remained obscured by a tarpaulin during the event.
- Old HDMC stalls razed in Hubballi following court order
Over 50 old HDMC stalls near a municipal hospital in Hubballi were demolished in a drive led by the Municipal Commissioner following a court order.
- Body of custodial torture victim Akash Delison taken for cremation following court order
Akash Delison's body was taken for cremation following a court order after he died on March 8 due to custodial torture by Manamadurai police. His family refused to receive his body.
- Warren city crews haul away machinery, vehicles from blighted industrial property
Warren city crews removed machinery and vehicles from RSG Industrial Repairs, a property deemed blighted due to non-compliance with a court order. Neighbors had complained for years about the site's condition, prompting the city to act after owner Ron Gerst failed to meet requirements.
- Children’s Hospital doctors refuse to provide gender-affirming care to trans youth, fearing criminal charges
Children’s Hospital Colorado was ordered to resume gender-affirming care for trans youth via a court order, but its doctors are refusing to provide the care due to fears of criminal charges.
- Workers begin removing Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center, hours after a court-ordered deadline
Workers began removing President Donald Trump’s name from the Kennedy Center’s facade early Saturday, hours after a court-ordered Friday deadline was extended due to thunderstorms. A judge ruled that only Congress can change the Kennedy Center’s name, blocking efforts to remove Trump’s name and halting planned renovations. The Kennedy Center’s leadership argued the renovations were necessary for safety concerns.
- Kennedy Center begins removing President Trump’s name after court deadline
Workers began removing President Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center's facade after a court-ordered deadline, with delays caused by thunderstorms prompting a brief extension request. The Kennedy Center, which had Trump appointed as chairman during his second term, faced legal challenges over the name removal, while also disputing a court ruling blocking planned renovations.
- Workers begin removing Trump's name from the Kennedy Center, hours after a court-ordered deadline
Workers began removing President Donald Trump's name from the Kennedy Center's facade hours after a court-ordered deadline, following an extension due to thunderstorms. The Kennedy Center had added Trump's name after his return to office, but a judge ruled only Congress can alter the institution's name. Legal challenges and public protests occurred as the removal process proceeded.
- Turkish police fire water cannons at protesters in Izmir
Turkish police used water cannons to disperse protests in Izmir organized by Ozgur Ozel, who was recently removed from his role as chair of Turkey's main opposition party following a court order.
- Samsung’s Non-Chip Staff Seek Court Order to Block Wage Vote
Samsung's non-chip staff are seeking a court order to block a wage vote, which could impact labor negotiations at the company. The dispute occurs amid construction of the Samsung Electronics P5 semiconductor plant in Pyeongtaek.
- Boxer who made nearly £50,000 dealing drugs is ordered to pay back £1
A boxer who earned nearly £50,000 from drug dealing has been ordered to repay only £1. The case highlights a discrepancy between the profits made through illegal activities and the minimal financial penalties imposed.
- Turkey riot police use tear gas to drive ousted opposition leader from party HQ
Hundreds of Turkish riot police used tear gas to remove an ousted opposition leader from the CHP headquarters in Ankara. The leader was dismissed via a court order, part of a year-long legal crackdown by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the opposition party following the 2025 arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu.
- Trump administration appeals court order in effort to cut vaccine recommendations for kids
The Trump administration is appealing a judge’s order aimed at reducing the number of vaccines recommended for U.S. children. This legal action follows a court ruling that challenged efforts to limit mandatory childhood vaccine recommendations.
- Hiltzik: An oil company joins with the Trump administration to bully California over offshore drilling
Sable Offshore, an oil company, was restricted by a court order from restarting its oil pipelines. With support from the Trump administration, the company circumvented the court's decision to resume operations.
- RFK Jr.'s new vaccine panel rules may help sidestep court order, experts say
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is proposing new vaccine panel rules that could potentially bypass a court order, according to experts. The rules are part of his role at the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington.