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News Princess Diana charity settles souvenir-related suit with Franklin Mint
Princess Diana charity settles souvenir-related suit with Franklin Mint
Thomas Bird
November 10, 2004 09:22:00 pm

The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund and the Pennsylvania-based souvenir firm the Franklin Mint settled a $25 million malicious prosecution suit out of court Wednesday. The Mint had sued the Diana Fund for $25 million in November 2002...

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News Sudan’s Darfur region heading for anarchy: UN envoy
Sudan’s Darfur region heading for anarchy: UN envoy
Thomas Bird
November 4, 2004 08:22:00 pm

Senior UN official Jan Pronk told the UN Security Council Thursday that unless African Union troops enter the Sudan's Darfur region soon, the entire region might fall into anarchy. Pronk, the UN envoy for Darfur, said that rebels were...

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News MPAA plans to sue movie file swappers
MPAA plans to sue movie file swappers
Thomas Bird
November 4, 2004 07:40:00 pm

Hollywood studio officials said Thursday that they will begin to file hundreds of lawsuits against individuals who file share pirated movies over the internet. According to MPAA head Dan Glickman, the decision to file lawsuits was not easy, but...

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News Jury deliberations begin in Scott Peterson murder trial
Jury deliberations begin in Scott Peterson murder trial
Thomas Bird
November 3, 2004 08:43:00 pm

Jury deliberations began Wednesday in the Scott Peterson murder trial. Judge Alfred A. Delucci gave about 45 minutes worth of instructions to jurors before sending them off to the jury room to decide whether Peterson killed his pregnant wife...

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Latest DISPATCHES
India dispatch: two extradition cases test India’s human rights obligations

India dispatch: two extradition cases test India’s human rights obligations

Ghana dispatch: Qatar forum spotlights replicable government policies addressing poverty and workforce gaps

Ghana dispatch: Qatar forum spotlights replicable government policies addressing poverty and workforce gaps

Latest COMMENTARY
Rewriting the Family: How Modern Ideologies Collide with Human Rights Law

Rewriting the Family: How Modern Ideologies Collide with Human Rights Law

by Joshua Villanueva | The George Washington University Law School
How a Cold War Sanctions Law Could Become a Tool for Domestic Control

How a Cold War Sanctions Law Could Become a Tool for Domestic Control

by Nadine Jones
Latest FEATURES
‘Every fraction of a degree matters’: A Conversation with Climate Scientist Chris Stokes

‘Every fraction of a degree matters’: A Conversation with Climate Scientist Chris Stokes

Egypt’s Rental Reform: Balancing Property Rights and Social Justice After Decades of Distortion

Egypt’s Rental Reform: Balancing Property Rights and Social Justice After Decades of Distortion

THIS DAY @ LAW

UN approved Genocide Convention

On December 9, 1948, the United Nations General Assembly approved the first world treaty criminalizing genocide. See the Convention on Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide. For much more information, read Professor William Schabas' 1999 report The Genocide Convention at Fifty.

US Supreme Court stays Presidential recount in Florida

On December 9, 2000, the US Supreme Court voted 5-4 to suspend the ongoing recount of Presidential election results in Florida. Three days later, the Supreme Court in Bush v. Gore, quashed the recount entirely, holding it unconstitutional. Learn more about the Florida recount from the JURIST archives.

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