Category : Search result: Government Legal Department


DWP confirms final £299 Cost of Living Payment date

The Department for Work and Pensions has officially announced the payment window for the last £299 Cost of Living support instalment. Find out if you're eligible and when to expect the crucial financial aid.

Trump's USAID Accused of Purge and Nepotism

Exclusive investigation into how Trump's USAID is reportedly sidelining career experts in favour of family-linked associates, sparking fears of a politicised aid programme.

NJ Lawyers Face Action for Misleading US Government

Two New Jersey attorneys have been sanctioned for submitting falsified documents to US authorities in a high-stakes international fraud and money laundering investigation involving billions, sparking outrage in the legal community.

Trump Demands Full Immunity in Maryland Civil Lawsuit

Donald Trump's legal team, led by ex-Solicitor General Paul Clement, files a bold motion in a Maryland federal court arguing for sweeping immunity from civil lawsuits over his presidential actions, a move with profound implications for the US justice syst

Noel Clarke drops libel case against The Guardian

Actor Noel Clarke has abruptly withdrawn his libel claim against The Guardian over sexual misconduct allegations. The legal battle, which saw Clarke liable for millions in costs, ends without a trial. Explore the full story behind this dramatic courtroom

Government Scraps Great British Railways Plan

Plans for the flagship Great British Railways body have been officially abandoned by the UK government, marking a major reversal in post-Brexit rail reform and sparking fury from industry leaders.

Swinney defiant on legal battles with Westminster

John Swinney, Scotland's Deputy First Minister, declares the Scottish Government will not back down from legal challenges against Westminster, defending Holyrood's right to legislate despite potential multi-million pound court battles.

Gov Overhauls T-Levels to Rival A-Levels

The UK government announces sweeping changes to T-Level qualifications, positioning them as a robust alternative to A-Levels, with new subjects and enhanced industry links.

US criticises UK human rights record

The US State Department has raised concerns over the UK's human rights policies, prompting a strong rebuttal from Shadow Foreign Secretary David Lammy. The diplomatic row highlights tensions over civil liberties under the Conservative government.

Trump wins legal battle over DOJ financial data access

A federal judge has ruled in favour of Donald Trump, preventing the Department of Justice from sifting through sensitive financial records of Americans in its investigation. The decision marks a significant win for the former president.

Justice Dept subpoenas NY AG Letitia James

The US Justice Department has issued a subpoena to New York Attorney General Letitia James, escalating tensions in a high-profile investigation. The move signals a deepening legal battle with potential political ramifications.

Starmer faces backlash over French car use

Labour leader Keir Starmer under fire for using a French-made Citroën car while advocating for stricter UK transport policies. Critics question his commitment to British industry.

Trump Braces for Justice Department Charges

Former US President Donald Trump is reportedly under scrutiny as the Justice Department finalises charges in a high-stakes legal battle that could reshape his political future.

UCLA links Trump policies to antisemitism rise

A UCLA report exposes a disturbing surge in antisemitic incidents linked to policies during Trump's presidency, raising concerns over civil liberties and government accountability.

Blake Lively drops lawsuit against Justin Baldoni

Blake Lively has withdrawn her legal complaint against Justin Baldoni, marking a surprising turn in their ongoing lawsuit. Discover the latest details on this Hollywood legal battle.

US agencies buy Facebook user data for surveillance

A new report reveals that US government agencies, including the Department of Transportation and health departments, have been purchasing user data from tech giants like Facebook and Google to track citizens.

UK Govt Faces Legal Action Over Afghan Allies

The UK government is under fire as legal proceedings are initiated over claims it abandoned Afghan citizens who supported British forces, leaving them vulnerable to Taliban reprisals.

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