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News House passes ‘doomsday’ bill to allow for filling of mass legislative vacancies
House passes ‘doomsday’ bill to allow for filling of mass legislative vacancies
Russell Adkins
March 4, 2005 07:37:00 am

More than three years after the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States, the US House of Representatives Thursday passed a bill creating a blueprint for filling legislative vacancies should a situation like a terror strike against...

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News Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Friday, March 4
Legal agenda and live webcasts ~ Friday, March 4
Chris Buell
March 4, 2005 12:01:00 am

Here's a run-down of law-related events, expected developments and live webcasts on JURIST's docket for Friday, March 4.The US Senate convenes at 9:30 AM ET today, and it will consider S. 256 , the Bankruptcy Abuse...

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News Human Rights Record of the US in 2004 [China State Council]
Human Rights Record of the US in 2004 [China State Council]
Bernard Hibbitts | JURIST Staff
March 3, 2005 08:23:00 pm

Human Rights Record of the US in 2004, China State Council, March 3, 2005. Excerpt:In 2004 the atrocity of US troops abusing Iraqi POWs exposed the dark side of human rights performance of the United States. The scandal shocked the...

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News Environmental brief ~ Los Angeles to approve anti-pollution plan
Environmental brief ~ Los Angeles to approve anti-pollution plan
Tom Henry
March 3, 2005 06:55:00 pm

In Thursday's environmental law news, a task force charged with reducing air pollution to 2001 levels at the Port of Los Angeles is expected to approve a preliminary plan today. The task force was commissioned by LA...

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News UPDATE ~ USDA to appeal cattle ruling; Senate votes to extend Canadian ban
UPDATE ~ USDA to appeal cattle ruling; Senate votes to extend Canadian ban
Jeannie Shawl
March 3, 2005 03:33:00 pm

A US Department of Agriculture spokesperson said Thursday that the USDA will appeal yesterday's federal court decision to delay the re-opening of US border to cattle imports from Canada . USDA...

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News US judge won’t reinstate Yukos bankruptcy case
US judge won’t reinstate Yukos bankruptcy case
Jeannie Shawl
March 3, 2005 03:17:00 pm

US Bankruptcy Judge Letitia Clark ruled Thursday that she will not reinstate Russian oil company Yukos' bankruptcy filing, which she dismissed last week for lack of jurisdiction in the United States. Late last...

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News Corporations and securities brief ~ SEC orders Putnam to pay additional $43 million fine
Corporations and securities brief ~ SEC orders Putnam to pay additional $43 million fine
Amit Patel
March 3, 2005 03:09:00 pm

Leading Thursday's corporations and securities law news, the SEC announced Putnam Investments has been ordered to pay an additional $43 million in fines as part of its punishment for an improper trading scandal. The announcement...

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News Halliburton warns of possible bid rigging
Halliburton warns of possible bid rigging
Kate Heneroty
March 3, 2005 01:51:00 pm

Halliburton has disclosed in annual 10-K SEC filings that former employees may have engaged in bid rigging on foreign construction projects. Former company consultant and chairman of Halliburton subsidiary Kellogg Brown & Root , Jack Stanley...

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News Canada says it can’t appeal US court ruling blocking cattle imports
Canada says it can’t appeal US court ruling blocking cattle imports
Kate Heneroty
March 3, 2005 01:06:00 pm

The Canadian government said Thursday it could not appeal Wednesday's decision by a US federal judge in Montana to delay the re-opening of the American market to young Canadian cattle. Canadian cattle imports were stopped last year after a...

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News Bosnian Muslim commander pleads not guilty at war crimes tribunal
Bosnian Muslim commander pleads not guilty at war crimes tribunal
Alexandria Samuel
March 3, 2005 12:52:00 pm

Rasim Delic , the former commander of Bosnia's Muslim army during the 1992-95 Bosnian war, pleaded not guilty Thursday in his first appearance before the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia at The Hague on charges...

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Latest DISPATCHES
Malaysia dispatch: revisiting the ‘To Kill A Movement’ exhibition

Malaysia dispatch: revisiting the ‘To Kill A Movement’ exhibition

Romania dispatch: low Danube levels force shutdown of Cernavodă nuclear reactor

Romania dispatch: low Danube levels force shutdown of Cernavodă nuclear reactor

Latest COMMENTARY
If Russia Is an Aggressor, So Is the United States

If Russia Is an Aggressor, So Is the United States

by David M. Crane | Founding Chief Prosecutor of the UN Special Court for Sierra Leone
Ghana’s Courts Are Stopping Funerals at the Last Minute Without Saying Why

Ghana’s Courts Are Stopping Funerals at the Last Minute Without Saying Why

by Christina Bart-Addison | University of Cape Coast | GH
Latest FEATURES
‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Accountability Is Deferred Rather Than Delivered’ — Conflict Resolution Scholar Johannes Langer on Mediation, Amnesty, and the Limits of the ICC

‘Genocide denial is often a state project’ — Iva Vukušić on Srebrenica and the politics of memory

‘Genocide denial is often a state project’ — Iva Vukušić on Srebrenica and the politics of memory

THIS DAY @ LAW

US judge upheld wartime detention of Japanese-Americans

On September 1, 1942, a federal judge in Sacramento, California, US, upheld the wartime detention of Japanese-Americans and Japanese nationals during World War II. Learn more about Japanese-American internment.

ANZUS Treaty signed

On September 1, 1951, Australia, New Zealand, and the United States signed ANZUS, a mutual defense accord similar to NATO in Europe. The alliance between the US and New Zealand, however, has been suspended since 1985, after the institution of New Zealand's nuclear-free zone prohibited US nuclear warships from entering New Zealand's ports.

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