Coronavirus Cases Reach One Million Internationally

Apr 2, 2020

1 min read

Coronavirus Cases Reach One Million Internationally

Some one million confirmed cases of the notorious coronavirus internationally is a grim reminder that the fight against the virus internationally is far from over.

Comments

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

What Is a Writ of Mandamus? A Plain Guide to Forcing Official Action

What Is an Affidavit? A Plain Guide to Sworn Written Statements

What Is Summary Judgment? A Plain Guide to Ending a Case Early

What Is Discovery? A Plain Guide to the Evidence Phase

What Is a Class Action? A Plain Guide to Group Lawsuits

What Is Contempt of Court? A Plain Guide to Courtroom Authority

What Is a Motion? A Plain Guide to Asking a Court for an Order

What Is a Continuance? A Plain Guide to Delaying a Court Date

What Is a Warrant? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Arrest or Search

What Is an Injunction? A Plain Guide to Court Orders That Stop Harm

What Is Expungement? A Plain Guide to Clearing a Criminal Record

What Is a Statute of Limitations? A Plain Guide to Legal Deadlines

What Is an Appeal? A Plain Guide to Challenging a Court Decision

What Is a Subpoena? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Evidence

What Is Mediation? A Plain Guide to Settling Disputes Outside Court

What Is a Grand Jury? A Plain Guide to How Indictments Work

What Is Probate? A Plain Guide to How an Estate Is Settled

What Is a Plea Bargain? A Plain Guide to How Most Criminal Cases End

What Is a Deposition? A Plain Guide to Testimony Before Trial

What Happens at an Arraignment: A Plain Guide to the First Court Appearance

Trump and Vance Open the Midterm Sprint in North Carolina and Kansas

With about seven weeks until Election Day, the president and vice president begin a concentrated campaign swing as courts and election offices clash over voting rules.

Joseph Bonner

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

Amicus briefs let people and groups who are not parties to a case share arguments with a court. Here is what they are, who files them and why judges read them.

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

Dell Family Office Advances $7.7 Billion Take-Private of Baldwin Group

The Dell family office moved a $7.7 billion take-private of Baldwin Group further along the deal path.

Trump Backs Crypto Bill Ethics Language as $5,000 Dividend Still Needs Congress

Republican senators say the president accepted a bipartisan ethics add-on to a large cryptocurrency package. Speaker Johnson says any cash dividend would require a statute.

White House Says It Will Lift a 10% Tariff on Irish Whiskey

President Trump said he would remove the levy after appeals from industry and from Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin.

Stocks Slip as AI Slowdown Talk Hits Chipmakers and Oil Climbs Past $100

Nasdaq 100 futures dropped as much as 1.6% after Anthropic and OpenAI signaled caution, while Brent crude traded above $107.

Trump and Vance Open the Midterm Sprint in North Carolina and Kansas

Supreme Court Again Leaves Missouri's 2022 Congressional Map in Place

Second Federal Judge Blocks Trump Order Limiting Mail-In Ballots

Dell Family Office Advances $7.7 Billion Take-Private of Baldwin Group

The Dell family office moved a $7.7 billion take-private of Baldwin Group further along the deal path.

Joseph Bonner

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

Amicus briefs let people and groups who are not parties to a case share arguments with a court. Here is what they are, who files them and why judges read them.

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

Hearsay is one of the most common words in a courtroom and one of the most misunderstood. Here is what it means, why it is usually kept out and the major exceptions that let it in.

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

The Constitution says no one can be put in jeopardy twice for the same offense. Here is what that protection covers, when it begins and the major exceptions that surprise most people.

What Is a Writ of Mandamus? A Plain Guide to Forcing Official Action

A writ of mandamus is a court order that tells a public official or lower court to perform a duty the law already requires. Here is how it works in plain English.

Trump and Vance Open the Midterm Sprint in North Carolina and Kansas

With about seven weeks until Election Day, the president and vice president begin a concentrated campaign swing as courts and election offices clash over voting rules.

Joseph Bonner

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

Amicus briefs let people and groups who are not parties to a case share arguments with a court. Here is what they are, who files them and why judges read them.

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

Hearsay is one of the most common words in a courtroom and one of the most misunderstood. Here is what it means, why it is usually kept out and the major exceptions that let it in.

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

The Constitution says no one can be put in jeopardy twice for the same offense. Here is what that protection covers, when it begins and the major exceptions that surprise most people.

What Is a Writ of Mandamus? A Plain Guide to Forcing Official Action

A writ of mandamus is a court order that tells a public official or lower court to perform a duty the law already requires. Here is how it works in plain English.

What Is an Affidavit? A Plain Guide to Sworn Written Statements

An affidavit is a written statement made under oath. Court Magazine explains what it is, when it shows up in a case, and why truthfulness matters.

What Is Summary Judgment? A Plain Guide to Ending a Case Early

Summary judgment can end a lawsuit before a full trial. Court Magazine explains what it is, when parties ask for it, and what a plain reading of the standard means.

What Is Discovery? A Plain Guide to the Evidence Phase

Before most cases reach a courtroom, both sides gather facts in a process called discovery. Here is a plain guide to how it works and why it matters.

What Is a Class Action? A Plain Guide to Group Lawsuits

A class action lets one or a few people sue on behalf of a larger group with similar claims. Here is a plain English guide to how class actions work, who is included and what happens when they settle.

What Is Contempt of Court? A Plain Guide to Courtroom Authority

Contempt of court is how a judge responds when someone disobeys a court order or disrupts the courtroom. Here is a plain English guide to what it means.

What Is a Motion? A Plain Guide to Asking a Court for an Order

A motion is how a party asks a court to decide an issue or issue an order. Here is a plain English guide to what motions are and how they usually work.

What Is a Continuance? A Plain Guide to Delaying a Court Date

A continuance moves a court date to a later day. Here is a plain English guide to what it is, who can ask, and what judges usually weigh.

What Is a Warrant? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Arrest or Search

A warrant is a written court order that lets officers take a specific action. Here is a plain guide to how arrest and search warrants work in the United States.

What Is an Injunction? A Plain Guide to Court Orders That Stop Harm

An injunction is a court order that requires someone to do something or to stop doing something. Here is a plain guide to how these orders work in the US.

What Is Expungement? A Plain Guide to Clearing a Criminal Record

A criminal record can follow a person for years. Here is a plain guide to expungement and record sealing, who may qualify and how the process works.

What Is a Statute of Limitations? A Plain Guide to Legal Deadlines

Many legal claims must be filed within a set time or they can be lost. Here is a plain guide to how statutes of limitations work.

What Is an Appeal? A Plain Guide to Challenging a Court Decision

Losing a case is not always the final word. Learn what an appeal is, how the process generally works and what appellate courts actually review.

What Is a Subpoena? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Evidence

A subpoena can require you to testify or hand over documents. Here is a plain guide to what subpoenas are, how they work and what to do if you receive one.

What Is Mediation? A Plain Guide to Settling Disputes Outside Court

Mediation lets people resolve disputes with the help of a neutral third party instead of a judge. Here is how it works and when it makes sense.

What Is a Grand Jury? A Plain Guide to How Indictments Work

Grand juries are often in the news but rarely explained. Here is a plain guide to what they do and how an indictment happens.

What Is Probate? A Plain Guide to How an Estate Is Settled

Probate is the court process for settling a person's estate after death. Here is a plain guide to how it works, how long it takes and how it can sometimes be avoided.

What Is a Plea Bargain? A Plain Guide to How Most Criminal Cases End

Most criminal cases never reach a jury. Here is a plain guide to plea bargains: how they work, what defendants give up and the role of the judge.

What Is a Deposition? A Plain Guide to Testimony Before Trial

A deposition is sworn testimony taken outside the courtroom. Here is what happens, who is in the room, and how to prepare.

What Happens at an Arraignment: A Plain Guide to the First Court Appearance

The arraignment is often the first step in a criminal case. Here is a plain explanation of what happens, what pleas mean, and what comes next.

How Bail Works: A Plain Guide to Pretrial Release

Bail is one of the most misunderstood parts of the justice system. Here is a plain guide to what it is, how it is set, and what happens next.

Your Miranda Rights Explained: What They Mean and When They Apply

You have heard the warning in countless crime dramas. Here is what Miranda rights actually protect, when police must give them and what they do not cover.

How a Civil Lawsuit Works: From Complaint to Verdict

Civil cases follow a predictable path that many people never see explained. A plain guide to the stages of a typical lawsuit in the United States.

Called for Jury Duty? A Plain Guide for First Time Jurors

A jury summons can feel confusing. What jury service generally involves, from the summons and selection to deliberation, and how to prepare.

Small Claims Court Explained: What to Know Before You File

Small claims court lets people resolve modest disputes without a lengthy trial. How the process generally works, what to prepare and what to expect on your court date.

A 15-year-old lost a hand. France is still tear-gassing high-school students.

High-school blockades that began in a Paris suburb have become a nationwide revolt over crowded classrooms, missing teachers and crumbling buildings.

McDonald’s Defeats Most of Black Franchisees’ Bias Suit

McDonald’s defeated most of a sweeping race-bias lawsuit brought by Black franchisees, Reuters reported.

Mark Ruffalo Presses California to Keep Paramount-Warner Case Alive

Mark Ruffalo asked California Attorney General Rob Bonta not to settle leftover objections to Paramount’s Warner Bros. Discovery plan.

Milli Vanilli’s Fab Morvan Fights Divorce Fee Demand in Court Papers

Court papers cited in entertainment coverage show Fab Morvan listing modest monthly income while contesting a request that he pay his estranged wife’s legal fees.

News Outlets Sue White House Over Reporter Access Ban

CNN, Politico and MS NOW filed suit after being barred from White House grounds, calling the ban a First Amendment violation.

Kim Kardashian Wins Five-Year Protective Order for Her Children

A court granted Kim Kardashian’s children protection against a man she says sent her medication and appeared outside the house.

Judge Signals Trouble for Part of TikTok Privacy Settlement

U.S. District Judge George H. Wu in Los Angeles indicated he would reject part of TikTok and ByteDance’s proposed 400 million dollar children’s privacy settlement.

Irish Regulator Fines Google 403 Million Euros Over Location Data

Ireland’s privacy regulator fined Google more than 400 million euros over location-data processing.

Justice Department Brief Narrows Apple Contempt Fight at Supreme Court

The Justice Department told the Supreme Court it wants narrower grounds for civil contempt in Apple’s appeal of an Epic Games ruling.

Colombia Withdraws ICJ Intervention in South Africa v. Israel

The International Court of Justice said Colombia has withdrawn its declaration of intervention in South Africa’s genocide-convention case against Israel.

Nike and Lululemon End Patent Fight Over Mirror Workout Tech

Nike and Lululemon agreed to end a patent dispute over Mirror home-workout technology.

ICC Issues Environment Policy as U.S. Sanctions Pressure Mounts

The ICC prosecutor’s office released a statement on using the Rome Statute to address environmental damage.

ICJ Finishes Hearings on Nicaragua’s Case Against Germany

Public hearings closed in Nicaragua v. Germany, a case about alleged breaches of international obligations concerning the occupied Palestinian territory.

San Francisco Sues Over Paid Early Access to Truth Social Posts

San Francisco’s city attorney sued to stop a paid early-access feed of Truth Social posts that can cost as much as 100,000 dollars a month.

Vanuatu Takes France to the International Court of Justice

Vanuatu filed an application at the ICJ concerning a dispute with France, the Court said in a 1 September notice.

Paramount-Warner Settlements Shrink the Antitrust Docket

Twelve states and Hollywood writers settled suits over Paramount’s planned purchase of Warner Bros. Discovery.

British Columbia Sues OpenAI Over Tumbler Ridge Shooting

British Columbia sued OpenAI, saying a rural school shooting could have been prevented if internal safety concerns had been shared with police.

A Permanent Presence, Not a Purchase: What the New Greenland Security Accord Actually Changes

The new U.S.-Denmark-Greenland security accord expands American defense access without transferring sovereignty.

Dell Family Office Advances $7.7 Billion Take-Private of Baldwin Group

The Dell family office moved a $7.7 billion take-private of Baldwin Group further along the deal path.

ICC Duterte Case Moves Ahead as Trial Date Stands for 30 November

New filings this month keep pre-trial fights alive after judges confirmed charges of crimes against humanity and set a November opening.

Comments

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

What Is a Writ of Mandamus? A Plain Guide to Forcing Official Action

What Is an Affidavit? A Plain Guide to Sworn Written Statements

What Is Summary Judgment? A Plain Guide to Ending a Case Early

What Is Discovery? A Plain Guide to the Evidence Phase

What Is a Class Action? A Plain Guide to Group Lawsuits

What Is Contempt of Court? A Plain Guide to Courtroom Authority

What Is a Motion? A Plain Guide to Asking a Court for an Order

What Is a Continuance? A Plain Guide to Delaying a Court Date

What Is a Warrant? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Arrest or Search

What Is an Injunction? A Plain Guide to Court Orders That Stop Harm

What Is Expungement? A Plain Guide to Clearing a Criminal Record

What Is a Statute of Limitations? A Plain Guide to Legal Deadlines

What Is an Appeal? A Plain Guide to Challenging a Court Decision

What Is a Subpoena? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Evidence

What Is Mediation? A Plain Guide to Settling Disputes Outside Court

What Is a Grand Jury? A Plain Guide to How Indictments Work

What Is Probate? A Plain Guide to How an Estate Is Settled

What Is a Plea Bargain? A Plain Guide to How Most Criminal Cases End

What Is a Deposition? A Plain Guide to Testimony Before Trial

What Happens at an Arraignment: A Plain Guide to the First Court Appearance

Trump and Vance Open the Midterm Sprint in North Carolina and Kansas

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

Dell Family Office Advances $7.7 Billion Take-Private of Baldwin Group

Trump Backs Crypto Bill Ethics Language as $5,000 Dividend Still Needs Congress

White House Says It Will Lift a 10% Tariff on Irish Whiskey

Stocks Slip as AI Slowdown Talk Hits Chipmakers and Oil Climbs Past $100

Trump and Vance Open the Midterm Sprint in North Carolina and Kansas

Supreme Court Again Leaves Missouri's 2022 Congressional Map in Place

Second Federal Judge Blocks Trump Order Limiting Mail-In Ballots

Mistrial Declared in Commonwealth v. Issues Surrounding the Clancy Verdict Split

Kicked, Strangled, and Forced to Kiss the Flag: The Brutal Torture of 13-Year-Old Thaer Hamayel

West Bank: Investigation into South Hebron Hills Incident

Dell Family Office Advances $7.7 Billion Take-Private of Baldwin Group

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

What Is a Writ of Mandamus? A Plain Guide to Forcing Official Action

Trump and Vance Open the Midterm Sprint in North Carolina and Kansas

What Is an Amicus Brief? A Plain Guide to Friend of the Court Filings

What Is Hearsay? A Plain Guide to Out-of-Court Statements in Court

What Is Double Jeopardy? A Plain Guide to the Rule Against Being Tried Twice

What Is a Writ of Mandamus? A Plain Guide to Forcing Official Action

What Is an Affidavit? A Plain Guide to Sworn Written Statements

What Is Summary Judgment? A Plain Guide to Ending a Case Early

What Is Discovery? A Plain Guide to the Evidence Phase

What Is a Class Action? A Plain Guide to Group Lawsuits

What Is Contempt of Court? A Plain Guide to Courtroom Authority

What Is a Motion? A Plain Guide to Asking a Court for an Order

What Is a Continuance? A Plain Guide to Delaying a Court Date

What Is a Warrant? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Arrest or Search

What Is an Injunction? A Plain Guide to Court Orders That Stop Harm

What Is Expungement? A Plain Guide to Clearing a Criminal Record

What Is a Statute of Limitations? A Plain Guide to Legal Deadlines

What Is an Appeal? A Plain Guide to Challenging a Court Decision

What Is a Subpoena? A Plain Guide to Court Orders for Evidence

What Is Mediation? A Plain Guide to Settling Disputes Outside Court

What Is a Grand Jury? A Plain Guide to How Indictments Work

What Is Probate? A Plain Guide to How an Estate Is Settled

What Is a Plea Bargain? A Plain Guide to How Most Criminal Cases End

What Is a Deposition? A Plain Guide to Testimony Before Trial

What Happens at an Arraignment: A Plain Guide to the First Court Appearance

How Bail Works: A Plain Guide to Pretrial Release

Your Miranda Rights Explained: What They Mean and When They Apply

How a Civil Lawsuit Works: From Complaint to Verdict

Called for Jury Duty? A Plain Guide for First Time Jurors

Small Claims Court Explained: What to Know Before You File

A 15-year-old lost a hand. France is still tear-gassing high-school students.

McDonald’s Defeats Most of Black Franchisees’ Bias Suit

Mark Ruffalo Presses California to Keep Paramount-Warner Case Alive

Milli Vanilli’s Fab Morvan Fights Divorce Fee Demand in Court Papers

News Outlets Sue White House Over Reporter Access Ban

Kim Kardashian Wins Five-Year Protective Order for Her Children

Judge Signals Trouble for Part of TikTok Privacy Settlement