I once had a trial before Multnomah County Circuit Court Judge Angel Lopez and was shocked to see hi... #angellopez #dallasliddell #perjury #kevindemer #liars

A Šiauliai court has postponed for a third time the case against a man accused of attacking and injuring basketball coach Darius Songaila, LRT reported. Police could not bring Artūras Bernotas to court because they did not find him at his registered home, but he joined the hearing remotely. Berno…

The former vice president of EveryMan Australia, a men's support organisation, has been accused of being a 'prolific drug dealer' following a police raid on his home in Turner. Alexander James Bancroft, 35, and co-accused Lindon Bryce Emsley, also 35, appeared at the ACT Magistrates Court on November 9, 2026. Bancroft, who was the former vice president on the board of EveryMan Australia, faces four counts of knowingly concerned drug trafficking for methamphetamine, ketamine, cocaine, and heroin, as well as two counts of knowingly concerned possession of a prohibited weapon, possession of proceeds of crime, and a single charge of trafficking in cannabis. Police discovered at his home approximately $110,000 in cash, a laptop, three mobile phones, a cash counting machine, a Taser, and two firelighters shaped like handguns. Two luxury vehicles, a white Audi RSQ3 and a BMW X5, suspected to be purchased with proceeds from crime, were also seized. Emsley did not apply for bail and was remanded in custody, facing charges of trafficking methamphetamine and joint commission theft. Bancroft's bail application was denied by Special Magistrate Michael Cowen, who cited concerns about Bancroft's potential to commit further crimes and interfere with evidence. The prosecutor, Liam Taylor, argued Bancroft was 'practiced', armed, and dealt drugs to maintain his lifestyle and pay his mortgage. A Legal Aid duty lawyer suggested strict conditions, including a curfew and surrendering mobile devices, could mitigate risks if bail were granted. However, the magistrate found the risk of Bancroft dealing drugs remained high, noting he had a 'cash business requiring so much cash that he has to have an electronic cash counter.' Both men are scheduled to return to court at a later date, and police have urged the public to contact Crime Stoppers with information about illicit drug activity in the ACT region.

KUALA LUMPUR, Nov 2 — Two men pleaded not guilty at the Sessions Court on Monday to attempting to rob a jewellery supplier of valuables estimated to be worth RM8.2 million in an incident outside a hotel in Brickfields last month. Salesman Tan Kah Seng, 35, and mechanic Tan Chien Ann, 30, were jointly accused …

A 35-year-old man, Michael Lynch, has appeared in court in Dungannon, Northern Ireland, charged with the murder of 39-year-old Carrie Mullane, whose disappearance remains unresolved. Lynch, who resides at Trasna Park, Enniskillen, was charged with murder and preventing the lawful burial of a corpse. Mullane was last seen on 10 October when she travelled from Limerick to Enniskillen, with police only becoming aware of her disappearance on 29 October. A detective sergeant reported that a taxi driver had observed Lynch and an intoxicated Mullane on 10 October, with Lynch assisting her from the vehicle to his property. Lynch denied any involvement in Mullane's death, claiming he had fallen asleep after an argument about his former partner and woke to find her gone, receiving a Facebook Messenger message indicating she was ending their relationship and travelling to Londonderry with an unknown person. Police, however, believe Lynch was hiding Mullane's body and evidence during the time he claimed to be unconscious. Investigators discovered a blood-stained carpet, a blood-stained Converse shoe, and a bottle of Flash in a van that Lynch had cleared out on 23 October, which was later towed and sold. The van had been used to transport Mullane's body, with her DNA found on the carpet and blood splatter matching both Mullane and Lynch on a TV in the property. Lynch's phone, seized during arrest, contained multiple SIM cards, including one linked to Mullane's benefits registration. The judge refused bail due to risks of witness interference, flight, and reoffending, with Lynch scheduled to appear again on 30 November. The case has drawn significant attention, with police appealing for information about a campervan and boat linked to the investigation.

Allas Sea Pool, a marine spa in Helsinki’s Katajanokka district, is seeking €3 million from Viking Line over damage caused when the company’s Gabriella ship struck a quay near the spa in January 2022, Yle reports. The case is being heard at Helsinki District Court. The ship lost steering because …

Prince Harry, the Duke of Sussex, has launched an appeal to the Court of Appeal following a High Court ruling that dismissed his legal claims against the Daily Mail publisher, Associated Newspapers. The case, which involved a group of high-profile individuals including Baroness Doreen Lawrence and Sir Elton John, centered on allegations of unlawful information-gathering by the media company. The High Court judge, Mr Justice Nicklin, dismissed all claims in July, ruling that the claimants must pay £9,544,355 within seven days as an initial contribution to the publisher's costs. The judge also determined that Associated Newspapers' costs should be assessed on an indemnity basis, which is more favorable to the publisher. The claimants, represented by barristers, had alleged that private investigators, freelance journalists, and staff at Associated Newspapers engaged in activities such as voicemail interception, landline tapping, and obtaining information through deception, commonly referred to as 'blagging.' However, the publisher's legal team argued that journalists at the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday had provided a 'compelling account of a pattern of legitimate sourcing of articles,' including information from friends, social circles, press officers, and previous reporting. The Court of Appeal bid was filed on Friday, with a spokesperson stating that the claimants 'respectfully disagree with those unprecedented decisions, which they consider to be legally and factually flawed.' The case has drawn significant attention due to the involvement of prominent figures and the implications for media freedom and privacy rights. The outcome of the appeal could set a precedent for future cases involving media companies and their reporting practices. The legal battle has been ongoing since an 11-week trial in London earlier this year, with the High Court's decision in August requiring the claimants to pay the initial sum before further hearings determine the total amount owed. The appeal process is expected to be lengthy, with the Court of Appeal reviewing the legal arguments and the judge's rulings on both the merits of the claims and the cost order. This case highlights the complex relationship between media organizations and public figures, particularly in the context of privacy concerns and the methods used to gather news stories. The Daily Mail publisher has maintained its position that its reporting was conducted within legal boundaries, while the claimants argue that the media company's actions violated their privacy rights. The case has been closely watched by legal experts and media professionals, who are monitoring the potential impact on journalistic practices and the balance between public interest and individual privacy.

Thomas Markle, the 82-year-old estranged father of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, has been charged with possession of child abuse material. The charges stem from an FBI investigation that uncovered explicit photographs of Markle with young girls in two Los Angeles storage units he had rented for 18 years. Markle was taken into custody in Florida and is due to appear in court on Friday, US time. He faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in federal prison if convicted. The First Assistant United States Attorney, Bill Essayli, stated the allegations are 'extremely serious' and that they will prosecute to the fullest extent of federal law. FBI agents, acting on warrants, searched the storage units registered to Markle since 2008, seizing dozens of slides, film negatives, and books containing child abuse material. An affidavit filed with the complaint identified Markle in two images with a nude girl and described additional photographs showing him with children in various stages of undress. FBI Director Kash Patel stated Markle 'allegedly targeted innocent children and sought to steal their innocence through his criminal actions.' Markle previously admitted to paying for sex but denied allegations of possessing child sex abuse images, calling the claims 'sick lies.' His son, Thomas Markle Jr, had previously alleged finding a stash of images at their father's former home in the Philippines. Meghan Markle has not spoken to her father in eight years and expressed being 'deeply distressed' by the allegations in October, stating her thoughts were 'with any children who may have been harmed.' The Duchess has not commented on her father's arrest. The case highlights serious legal and personal implications for the Markle family, with the FBI's swift action underscoring the gravity of the charges.

<p>राजविराज– ‘पैसा डबल गरिदिन्छु’ भन्दै सर्वसाधारणलाई प्रलोभनमा पारेर रकम असुल्ने आरोप लागेका सप्तरीका हनुमानी भनिने रामबहादुर रजक फेरि प्रहरी नियन्त्रणमा परेका छन्। यसअघि पनि ठगी आरोपमा पक्राउ परेर ध...

British comedian and actor Russell Brand has been found guilty of rape and multiple sexual assaults by a London court. The 51-year-old, known for his roles in films such as 'Get Him to the Greek' and 'Arthur', was convicted of one count of rape and three sexual assaults, while being acquitted of two other rape charges and an attempted indecent assault. The incidents, which occurred between 1999 and 2009, spanned the period when Brand transitioned from stand-up comedy to becoming a television presenter and Hollywood star. The court heard testimony from six complainants, all granted lifelong anonymity, who came forward following a 2023 TV documentary and press reports that included anonymous allegations from other women. The most severe conviction involved a 2009 rape case where Brand allegedly anally raped a woman after a consensual encounter at his dressing room. He was also found guilty of sexually assaulting a woman at a London bar in 2004, demanding a massage before placing his head between her legs in front of colleagues, and assaulting a radio station employee during a frenzied attack in 2004 or 2005. Brand denied the allegations, claiming the incidents were either consensual, reinvented, or re-imagined. Prosecutors described him as a 'ruthless sexual predator.' Judge Joel Bennathan will sentence Brand on Monday, with a lengthy prison term expected. Brand was taken to the cells ahead of a bail application at 1500 GMT. The case highlights the legal consequences for high-profile figures accused of sexual misconduct, with Brand's conviction marking a significant moment in the ongoing reckoning with such allegations in the entertainment industry.

Police are assessing whether to open a criminal investigation after Makwan Amirkhani’s lawyer Kari Uoti shoved a photographer in court, Yle reported. Western Uusimaa Police received a report alleging petty assault over an incident at the start of a hearing at Western Uusimaa District Court last T…

Iris Helga Jónatansdóttir denied bringing a jar said to contain a fetus she had miscarried to her former boyfriend’s home, mbl.is reported as the main hearing in her case opened at Reykjanes District Court on Monday. She also denied sending the man’s mother a message asking what he had done with …

A Pasay Regional Trial Court Branch 116 has sentenced Sirirut Taweesup, a Thai national, to life imprisonment for smuggling 13.16 kilograms of cannabis worth PHP 18.43 million into the Philippines in 2024. The court's 14-page decision, dated October 26, 2026, found Taweesup guilty of importing illegal drugs and violating Republic Act 10863, the Customs Modernization and Tariff Act. She was also fined PHP 2 million and ordered to pay PHP 5 million in penalties. Taweesup was arrested at Ninoy Aquino International Airport Terminal 3 on August 14, 2024, when cannabis was discovered in her luggage. Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency Director Isagani Nerez stated that the conviction demonstrates the country's commitment to holding drug smugglers accountable. The case highlights the ongoing efforts by Philippine authorities to combat drug trafficking, particularly involving international smuggling operations. The court's decision includes both the life sentence for drug smuggling and additional penalties for customs violations, reflecting the severity of the offense under Philippine law. This case serves as a deterrent to potential drug traffickers and underscores the legal consequences of attempting to smuggle controlled substances into the country. The sentencing follows a thorough investigation and legal process, with the court considering the quantity and value of the seized drugs in determining the appropriate punishment. The case also emphasizes the importance of airport security measures in intercepting illegal drug shipments before they reach the general public. The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency continues to work with international partners to strengthen border controls and disrupt drug trafficking networks.

Russell Brand is on trial at Southwark Crown Court facing three counts of rape, three counts of sexual assault, and one allegation of attempted indecent assault. The comedian denies all charges. His defense, led by barrister Ian Winter KC, has been challenging the credibility of the complainants throughout the proceedings. Winter argued that the fifth complainant, who alleges she was raped by Brand at a Hampstead townhouse in 2009, was 'totally clouded' by her 'fan obsession' with Brand, causing her to behave 'out of character' after watching him perform. The defense highlighted inconsistencies in the complainants' accounts, such as the fourth complainant who allegedly experienced sexual assault at a radio station but remained silent for 19 years. Winter questioned why she did not report the incident immediately, stating it was 'inconceivable' she would enter Brand's car after an alleged rape. The defense also pointed out that the third complainant did not mention the alleged oral rape until after a Dispatches program aired, suggesting her memory was influenced by media coverage. For the first complainant, Winter noted she kept a photograph of Brand blowing her a kiss and described him as 'not trying to please me much,' which he argued was inconsistent with a rape allegation. The defense emphasized that Brand accepted a 'no' from a woman at MTV in 2001, stating he did not attempt to assault her further. Winter stressed that 'the details really, really matter' in determining whether Brand committed the alleged crimes. The trial continues with the defense aiming to establish reasonable doubt regarding the complainants' testimonies. Brand was seen arriving at court with his wife Laura Gallacher and her father, Bernard Gallacher, who provided support during the proceedings.

A man who admitted to stabbing 10 people on a train has been described in court as erratic and concerning, with witnesses reporting he played Halloween music on his phone, talked to himself, and appeared to reach for a bag before discarding it. Anthony Williams, 33, admitted 10 counts of wounding with intent related to the attack on a LNER train on 1 November 2026. He also faces 14 counts of attempted murder for incidents in Peterborough and London within 24 hours prior to the train attack. Witnesses on the Peterborough to London service on 31 October described Williams as pacing up and down, shouting 'I am the baddest' and making comments about the devil. Abbie Harrison-Evans noted he kept grabbing a rucksack and saying 'I'm going to do it', while Keirah Lee-Oakman observed him muttering and shouting random words like 'boom' and 'power'. Williams was also seen brandishing a knife in a barber's shop in Peterborough earlier that day, where he swore and said 'liar' before entering. A taxi driver who picked him up reported Williams talking to himself and saying 'I'm coming London, I'm coming London'. The attack occurred on a train heading south from Peterborough at 7.29pm on 1 November, with passengers fleeing in terror. The train made an emergency stop at Huntingdon 15 minutes later. Williams had previously stabbed a teenager on the Docklands Light Railway in London before returning to Peterborough. The trial continues at Cambridge Crown Court.

A former employee of Vilnius ski centre Liepkalnis told a court she feared Kamisha Latoya Menns would kill her during a confrontation there. The Vilnius City District Court continued hearing the case on Friday, LRT reported. The witness said Menns shouted, filmed staff and pushed the ticket-offic…

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A mother has been found guilty of murdering her year-old baby following a trial that revealed an 'entrenched pattern of abuse, neglect and mistreatment' over a prolonged period. The court heard that the infant had been subjected to severe physical and emotional harm, with the mother failing to provide adequate care or seek medical attention for the child's worsening condition. The case has drawn significant attention due to the prolonged nature of the abuse, which began shortly after the baby's birth and continued for over a year. The prosecution highlighted that the mother had repeatedly ignored medical advice and allowed the child to suffer from preventable illnesses. The defense argued that the mother had mental health issues, but the judge rejected this, stating that the abuse was deliberate and systematic. The verdict has sparked discussions about the need for better support systems for vulnerable parents and the importance of early intervention in cases of suspected child abuse. The mother now faces a life sentence, with the judge emphasizing the severity of the crime and the profound impact on the child's life. This case serves as a stark reminder of the devastating consequences of unchecked abuse and the critical role of social services in protecting children from harm.

Yle reports that a prosecutor is seeking fines for a man responsible for safety at a bungee jump in Joensuu, where two women were injured after their jump basket swung out of control. The accident happened in July 2024 during the Ilosaarirock festival weekend, at a campsite next to the festival g…

Yle reports that a prosecutor is seeking fines for a man responsible for safety at a bungee jump in Joensuu, where two women were injured after their jump basket swung out of control. The accident happened in July 2024 during the Ilosaarirock festival weekend, at a campsite next to the festival g…