Person in mob need not assault to be convicted: Supreme Court
Sunday, 5 November 2023 The Supreme Court has clarified that a person can be convicted for being part of an unlawful mob even if they did not personally assault anyone. The court referenced a 1964 case that stated if an offence was committed by any member of an unlawful assembly in pursuit of their common goal, then every member of the assembly is guilty. The court emphasized that it is not necessary for every person in the assembly to play an active role, but they must be aware of the common object and be part of the assembly.
Supreme Court Weighing , Federal Ban on Domestic Abusers' , Right to Purchase Guns.
On November 7, the United States Supreme Court will hear
arguments regarding a decades-old federal ban on people under
domestic violence restraining orders from obtaining firearms.
On November 7, the United States...
Supreme Court Rejects , Derek Chauvinβs Murder Appeal.
Former police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted
of the murder of George Floyd in April 2021.
Former police officer Derek Chauvin was..
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Rishi Sunak confirmed he will introduce emergency legislation following the Supreme Court's ruling of the Rwanda asylum plan as unlawful. The prime minister said he will "not allow a foreign court to..