The royal family are frequently photographed not wearing seatbelts while being driven - and very occasionally while driving. British security expert Michael Chandler explains why.

Law.com Radar detected an uptick in securities cases centering on the COVID-19 pandemic. Eight federal lawsuits were surfaced ...

The NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund filed an amicus brief in the ongoing legal battle between Barbers Hill Independent ...

Seattle's new crime-fighting strategy focuses on a Safeway, highlighting a troubling approach to addressing rampant issues in ...

Commissioners' Chairman Kirk deViere said the board has temporarily halted the $145 million Crown Event Center project in ...

Crown court judges will sit for a record number of days in the ... Reacting to the announcement, Law Society of England and Wales president Richard Atkinson said they were welcome steps. He added: ...

The legal fraternity in St. Kitts and Nevis has been rocked by a recent wave of arrests and criminal charges against ...

Four men were convicted for laundering over $255 million through a gold dealership in Northern England. The operation was ...

The head of the FBI's New York field office resigned Monday afternoon, facing pressure from President Donald Trump's ...

The 1947 Imperial House Law, which largely preserves conservative pre-war family ... researches fish. Hisahito’s father, ...

Crown Prince Akishino. The prince, who turned 18 on Sept. 6, is the youngest of the 16-member imperial family and one of only ...