Browse Cases

An opinion was issued in People v. Puntiel Ruck. The case likely involves criminal charges prosecuted by the state, with the opinion addressing issues such as guilt, sentencing, or procedural matters in the criminal justice process.

U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit issued an opinion in Stephens v. Montejo. The case involves appellate review of lower court decisions, likely addressing constitutional or procedural issues given the court's jurisdiction and typical case profile.

Northern District of California

The Northern District of California issued an order on an ex parte application in Strike 3 Holdings v. John Doe, docket number 26-cv-02562. The order addresses procedural matters related to the plaintiff's efforts to identify the anonymous defendant in a copyright infringement case involving adult content distribution.

Central District of California

The United States filed a criminal case against Ponce De Leon and others in the Central District of California, docket number 25-cr-00695. The case record includes a manual filing (G-92), but no further details on charges or proceedings are available.

In Adger v. TerraQuest, Inc., the court issued a minute order likely addressing procedural or administrative matters. This reflects ongoing judicial oversight in the civil litigation without substantive rulings disclosed.

In ACA International v. Fulford, the court issued an order on a motion to amend pleadings or filings. Such amendments allow parties to update claims or defenses. The order manages procedural aspects and may influence the litigation's scope and direction.

The court granted an extension of time for filing documents in Manchego v. CoreCivic, Inc. This order allows additional time beyond the original deadline, supporting thorough case preparation. The extension does not address substantive merits.

In Mosley v. Chenega Corporation, the court referred a motion for further review to a judicial officer. This step ensures detailed evaluation of the motion before a ruling. The motion's specifics and related issues are not disclosed.

The court granted an extension for filing a response or reply in Green v. City of Aurora. This procedural decision allows additional time to prepare arguments, potentially affecting the litigation timeline. The case involves claims against the City of Aurora, but specific issues remain undisclosed.

In Hotel Finance Partners, Inc. v. Cavallo, the court issued a minute order reflecting routine procedural activity. The order likely addresses administrative or scheduling matters without resolving substantive legal issues.

The court in Hyland v. Gogo Inc. referred a motion for further consideration or to a magistrate judge. This procedural order aims to streamline case management and may speed up resolution of specific issues within the civil dispute.

A class action settlement addresses a data breach at Krispy Kreme involving unauthorized access to personal information. The settlement focuses on determining eligibility for monetary compensation for affected individuals. Details on the breach specifics and court information remain undisclosed.

Ben Ferencz, former Nuremberg prosecutor, received the Congressional Gold Medal posthumously in recognition of his role prosecuting Nazi war crimes. The award ceremony in Washington, D.C., was attended by bipartisan House leaders, underscoring Ferencz's contributions to justice and human rights.

A public hearing in Maine addressed policies on transgender athletes' participation in sports, attracting significant attention amid social and political debates. The hearing is expected to influence voter sentiment and affect the upcoming November election, highlighting the intersection of legal policy and electoral

Lucid Group appointed Silvio Napoli as CEO on April 14, 2026, signaling a strategic shift toward manufacturing focus. The company aims to strengthen its position in the electric vehicle market by moving away from its founder-led, engineering-driven approach. Following the announcement, Lucid's shares rose 5%

San Jacinto County deputy Nathan Deweese was indicted on stalking charges after allegedly making repeated unwanted phone calls to a Trinity County resident over several months in 2025. Deweese surrendered voluntarily and was terminated by the sheriff's office following the indictment. The case highlights criminal

The Minnesota Court of Appeals ruled that pools rented through the Swimply app qualify as public pools under state law. Homeowners who rent their pools must obtain licenses required for public pools. The ruling came after homeowners challenged the licensing requirement, arguing their pools were private, but the court

Plaintiffs sued General Motors over Cadillac Lyriq electric SUVs that allegedly suffer sudden defects causing the vehicles to stop charging, starting, or driving without warning. The complaint claims these issues are widespread and that GM knew about the defects before selling the vehicles. Some affected cars have

The court released its opinion in Omansky v. 300 302 E 119 Street HDFC. The case involves landlord-tenant disputes and cooperative housing regulations.

An opinion was issued in Mills v. Santos. The court considered claims related to personal injury and negligence.