All articles tagged with #us court
Venezuela's Maduro appeared in a US court pleading not guilty to charges after being captured in a US military operation, while Trump claimed to be in charge of Venezuela and issued warnings to other countries, amid heightened tensions and international reactions.
Venezuela swore in Delcy Rodriguez as interim president amid the arrest and court appearance of Nicolás Maduro in the US on charges of drug trafficking and terrorism, leading to political tensions and international reactions.
Venezuela's Nicolás Maduro appeared in a US court, pleaded not guilty to drug trafficking charges, and claimed he is still the president, amid ongoing political tensions and US actions in Venezuela.
Venezuelan ousted leader Nicolas Maduro and his wife are scheduled to appear in a Manhattan federal court following their capture by US forces in Caracas, facing charges including narco-terrorism and conspiracy, amid a broader US-led operation in Venezuela.
A group of Venezuelans deported from the US to El Salvador, then imprisoned there, are challenging their deportation in US courts following a judge's ruling that their expulsion violated due process rights, demanding fair hearings and compliance from US and El Salvador authorities.
A US federal judge has lifted travel restrictions on Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil, allowing him to travel freely within the US to speak at rallies and events while he contests his deportation order, citing his First Amendment rights.
Shares of Danish renewable energy company Orsted surged after a U.S. court overturned a Trump-era block on the Revolution Wind offshore wind project, allowing construction to resume. The court's decision provides a significant relief for Orsted, which has faced setbacks due to the U.S. administration's stance against offshore wind development. The company's shares had previously declined amid broader challenges in the renewable sector and funding issues.
A federal appeals court ruled that Trump's tariffs imposed using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act were illegal, potentially leading to over $200 billion in refunds to American businesses if upheld by the Supreme Court. The case's outcome could significantly impact government revenue, borrowing costs, and inflation, depending on whether tariffs are reversed and refunds issued.
A U.S. appeals court ruled that most of President Trump's tariffs are illegal, particularly those imposed in April and on China, Canada, and Mexico citing emergency powers, but has delayed enforcement pending potential Supreme Court appeal.
The Maduro regime will facilitate the return of deported individuals under the Alien Enemies Act if ordered by US courts, potentially ending a legal dispute over the deportation of Venezuelan men and the detention of Americans in Venezuela, amid ongoing tensions and legal battles involving the Trump administration.
A US federal appeals court rejected a plea agreement that would have allowed Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the alleged mastermind of 9/11, to plead guilty in exchange for a life sentence without the death penalty, citing legal authority and procedural issues, amidst ongoing debates over justice and transparency in the case.
A federal appeals court ordered the Trump administration to seek the return of Jordin Melgar-Salmeron to the US after he was deported in violation of a court order, highlighting ongoing issues with improper deportations of immigrants. The court emphasized that the administration must act promptly to facilitate his return, following previous rulings involving similar cases.
A US federal judge denied Mahmoud Khalil's request for release, ruling that his detention is lawful due to concerns over foreign policy and immigration charges, despite his advocacy for Palestinians and his status as a lawful permanent resident. The case highlights ongoing tensions around free speech, immigration, and US foreign policy interests.
A US judge ruled that hundreds of Venezuelans deported to El Salvador under an 18th-century law must be given the opportunity to challenge their detention, with the US government required to facilitate their legal filings, highlighting concerns over due process in deportation procedures.
A US appeals court has upheld a law requiring TikTok's owner, ByteDance, to sell the platform or face a ban by January 2025, citing national security concerns over data sharing with China. The ruling, which TikTok plans to challenge, could lead to the app's removal from app stores and web-hosting services if divestiture doesn't occur. The decision has significant implications for TikTok's operations in the US, one of its largest markets, and has sparked a debate over free speech and data privacy.