Prawo

Eight former altar boys are demanding several million zlotys in compensation from the Tarnów diocese. Meanwhile, the case is to be handled by a judge who is on the board of a Catholic foundation and has given to religious organizations in the same diocese, reports "Gazeta Wyborcza."more

Shortly after the Supreme Court issued its decision on his claim of presidential immunity, Donald Trump took to social media to celebrate. “Big win for our constitution and democracy,” he posted on Truth Social. "Proud to be an American!”more

A north London council has slapped landlords and letting agents with fines totalling more than £100,000 for failing to license houses of multiple occupation (HMO).more

From 1 July, the minimum wage will increase to PLN 4,300 gross and the hourly rate to PLN 28.10. This is the second minimum wage increase this year, which will affect more than 3 million people. Compared to 2014, the minimum wage will be higher by PLN 2 620, or 156 per cent.more

Prince Harry has been ordered by a High Court judge to explain the destruction of drafts of his memoir ‘Spare’ when he was suing the publisher of The Sun newspaper. more

Private car parks in the UK are to offer motorists a 10-minute "grace period" before they impose a charge for overstaying. The measure was announced as part of a new code of practice companies have pledged to implement in the autumn.more

A liberalised law on the granting of German citizenship came into force yesterday. The new provisions, which include a reduction in the naturalisation period to five years, will enable Poles living in Germany, among others, to obtain second citizenship more quickly.more

Jails will run out of space within days, putting the public at risk, the body representing 95% of prison governors in England and Wales is warning political leaders.more

From 1 July, a six-day working week of 48 hours will start to apply in the private sector in Greece, the Greek Reporter portal reported. This does not apply to workers in the catering and tourism sectors.more

The founder of the whistleblowing website Wikileaks Julian Assange was released from a British prison yesterday and left the UK on a plane, the website reported. He had earlier reached a plea bargain with the US justice system, which had prosecuted him for revealing hundreds of thousands of confidential documents.more

Riders will be banned from abandoning e-bikes on busy town centre pavements in a South London borough under a new scheme. Wandsworth Council will bring the ban into force once it has finished installing 111 parking bays for e-bikes across the borough, including Clapham Junction, Tooting Broadway, Tooting Bec, Wandsworth Town, Balham and Putney town centres.more

Apple announced that it is postponing the introduction of its generative artificial intelligence (AI) system to the EU market due to "regulatory uncertainty" regulating digital markets in the Community.more

People returning from a trip from non-EU countries may bring a limited amount of alcohol, cigarettes and fuel into the country - informs the National Tax Administration (KAS) in its guide for travelers. It reminds you what food products you can bring with you from the trip and that the import of certain goods is prohibited.more

Spain's Constitutional Court has allowed girls over 16 to be aborted at their request and without the consent of their parents or legal guardians. In doing so, it endorsed the abortion legislation amended in 2023.more

In the opinion of 67 per cent of Poles, same-sex couples should be able to marry or legalise their relationship in other ways, according to the Ipsos survey. The poll also shows that support for the adoption of children by same-sex couples has increased significantly in recent years.more

In the coming months, President Joe Biden's administration will allow some immigrants to apply for US citizenship, the White House announced on Tuesday. This applies to some 500,000 people who are spouses of US citizens and have no legal status.more

Firefighters, police officers and construction workers are the least likely to qualify for a 40-year mortgage, brokers have warned.more

An EU country is not obliged to automatically recognise refugee status granted by another EU country, the EU Court of Justice in Luxembourg ruled yesterday.more

Holidaymakers have been warned a “lie detector test” could catch them out before they are granted entry to Europe. Artificial Intelligence software may stand in the way of family trips as the EU strengthens border security post Brexit.more

Doctors have called for England’s drink-driving limit to be reduced to the equivalent of a small glass of wine or beer, in a proposal supported by a number of medical and road safety organisations.more

The Ministry of Justice is working on introducing the possibility of extrajudicial dissolution of marriages. This would benefit courts and couples who are not in conflict, today's 'Rzeczpospolita' reported.more

The next government could have to make costly payouts to dozens of asylum seekers detained for deportation to Rwanda, even if the Rwanda deal falls apart after the general election.more

In messages sent to his victim after the assault, Guy Mukendi, 39, tried explaining his actions by saying he had not had sex in a long time, before deleting the evidence.more

Half of Britons now believe transgender people should not be able to change the sex registered on their birth certificate. The figure, from the annual survey of British Social Attitudes, has more than doubled since 2019 when just 24 per cent of people said they would not be in favour of altering sex on birth certificates.more

A blood alcohol test is not needed to prove that a driver is under the influence of alcohol, the Italian Supreme Court has ruled. As the judges stressed, the ‘objective’ elements and behaviour of the driver are sufficient.more