Court of Law

UK court jails Chinese ‘cryptoqueen’ scammer for over 11 years

A CHINESE woman who masterminded a multibillion-dollar Bitcoin scam and evaded authorities for years was sentenced to 11 years and eight months in jail by a UK court on Tuesday (Nov 11).

US President Donald Trump’s poll numbers have weakened in recent months amid growing concerns about the economy and ongoing frustration about inflation.

Trump says US faces ‘economic disaster’ if Supreme Court rules against tariffs

[WASHINGTON] US President Donald Trump said on Monday the United States faced an economic and national security disaster if the Supreme Court ruled against his use of an emergency powers law to impose...

Ethiopian Red Cross workers carry a body bag with the remains of Ethiopian Airlines Flight ET 302 plane crash victims near the town of Bishoftu, south-east of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Mar 12, 2019.

Trial opens in first US civil case on 2019 Boeing MAX crash

RELATIVES of victims in the fatal crash of a Boeing 737 MAX plane operated by Ethiopian Airlines headed to court on Monday for the first civil trial relating to the 2019 calamity.

This is Singapore’s first conviction for fraudulent conduct related to over-the-counter bond trading.

High Court dismisses One Asia Investment Partners ex-director’s appeal over US$324,500 securities fraud

Dishonest conduct alone is sufficient for conviction, Justice Tay Yong Kwang rules

Ryan Routh, 59, faces a possible sentence of life in prison for attempting to kill US President Donald Trump.

Man convicted of attempting to kill Trump at Florida golf course

A MAN charged with attempting to assassinate Donald Trump at his Florida golf course during last year’s presidential campaign was convicted by a federal jury on all counts on Tuesday.

In October 2022, 3AC and its two founders Zhu Su (left) and Kyle Davies were ordered by the court to disclose to liquidators their dealings with their hedge fund.

Three Arrows founders fail in appeal for orders to disclose crypto fund dealings to be set aside

But Court of Appeal overturns lower court decision that allows liquidators to examine co-founder Zhu Su

US District Judge Allison Burroughs issued an injunction barring Donald Trump’s administration from carrying out its latest bid to curtail Harvard’s ability to host international students amid an escalating fight pitting the Republican president against the prestigious Ivy League school.

US judge blocks Trump plan to close Harvard’s doors to international students

[BOSTON] A federal judge on Monday blocked President Donald Trump’s administration from implementing his plan to bar foreign nationals from entering the United States to study at Harvard University.

The High Court ruled that although Goh breached his duty of care by failing to stay informed about IPP’s cargo trading operations, this breach is not due to ignoring red flags within the company.

Goh Jin Hian judgment clarifies scope of directors’ duties, notes observers as ruling says directors should be a ‘sentinel’, not a ‘sleuth’

Observers say judgment offers practical guidance by narrowing the scope of when a director should be held liable for inaction

The tariffs, used by US President Donald Trump as negotiating leverage with US trading partners, and their on-again, off-again nature have shocked markets and whipsawed companies of all sizes as they seek to manage supply chains, production, staffing and prices.

Trump tariffs may remain in effect while appeals proceed, US Appeals court decides

A FEDERAL appeals court allowed President Donald Trump’s most sweeping tariffs to remain in effect on Tuesday while it reviews a lower court decision blocking them on grounds that Trump had exceeded h...

The liquidators of IPP had sued Dr Goh Jin Hian (above), the son of former prime minister Goh Chok Tong, to recover US$156 million in losses, accusing him of “sleepwalking through his time as a director" of the company.

Court partially allows Goh Jin Hian’s appeal, finds he did not breach duty by not probing IPP’s red flags

Dr Goh no longer has to pay damages to the insolvent marine-fuel supplier; he was previously liable for US$146 million plus interest