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Court Order

All articles tagged with #court order

OK AG urges Big 12 to suspend Brendan Sorsby despite court order
sports1 hour ago

OK AG urges Big 12 to suspend Brendan Sorsby despite court order

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond urged the Big 12 to suspend Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby even though a court order has restored his eligibility after the NCAA deemed him permanently ineligible for extensive wagering; he argues the order applies to the NCAA, not the conference, and calls for sanctions if Texas Tech won’t act. Supporters say the court order stands unless reversed, so Sorsby remains eligible to play, while critics frame the move as political theatrics tied to broader debates over sports governance and antitrust considerations.

Texas Tech warns Big 12: sanctions over Sorsby ruling could spark lawsuits
sports1 day ago

Texas Tech warns Big 12: sanctions over Sorsby ruling could spark lawsuits

Texas Tech would sue the Big 12 if it sanctions the school for honoring a court order restoring Brendan Sorsby’s eligibility, arguing such penalties would violate federal and state antitrust laws and amount to breach of contract and tortious interference; the school says it will pursue all legal avenues to protect its interests and its student‑athletes.

Kennedy Center ordered to scrub Trump’s name from building and materials
politics7 days ago

Kennedy Center ordered to scrub Trump’s name from building and materials

A federal judge ruled the Kennedy Center violated the law by adding Donald Trump’s name to the venue. In response, the center’s general counsel ordered staff to remove Trump’s name from signage and related documents, with changes to be completed by June 12, 2026, and branding updated to say either ‘The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts’ or ‘Kennedy Center.’

DOJ timeline ties 23 days from referral to Fulton County records raid
politics1 month ago

DOJ timeline ties 23 days from referral to Fulton County records raid

Following a federal court order, the DOJ released a 23-day timeline showing how Kurt Olsen’s Jan. 5 referral led to a full FBI investigation and the raid on Fulton County’s 2020 election materials. The document highlights the rapid sequence, the origins of the probe, and questions about the credibility of the evidence used, while noting ongoing disputes over how the investigation aligns with Fulton County’s civil suit and the broader political context.

Court blocks deportation, but detained family is re-arrested days after release
politics1 month ago

Court blocks deportation, but detained family is re-arrested days after release

A federal court blocked the Trump administration from deporting Hayam El Gamal and her five children after their 10‑month detention, but days after their release they were re-detained by immigration authorities who sought to deport them, prompting an emergency court order to halt removal and highlighting tensions between court rulings and immigration policy.

ICE re-detains Egyptian family days after release, bound for Egypt
politics1 month ago

ICE re-detains Egyptian family days after release, bound for Egypt

An Egyptian family of six—Hayam El Gamal and her five children—was taken back into ICE custody days after their release from the Dilley, Texas detention facility. They were reportedly aboard a private jet in Denver headed for Egypt due to a court-order violation, according to their attorney. The family had spent about 10 months detained at Dilley, the longest such period for a family during Donald Trump’s second term, and their case has drawn national attention. El Gamal’s husband, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, was arrested in June 2025 in connection with Molotov cocktails used at a Gaza-hostage demonstration and faces federal hate-crime charges.

Apple Moves to Compel Jon Prosser’s Compliance in iOS 26 Trade Secrets Case
technology1 month ago

Apple Moves to Compel Jon Prosser’s Compliance in iOS 26 Trade Secrets Case

A status report reveals Jon Prosser has not fully complied with Apple’s discovery requests in the July 2025 trade secrets suit over iOS 26; Apple plans to file a Motion for an Order to Show Cause in the Northern District of Ohio to compel compliance, while Prosser says he has retained counsel and may move to set aside a default judgment. Ramacciotti’s conduct differs, with Apple allowed forensic review of an additional device and ongoing third-party discovery; settlement talks have been informal since October, and a June 10, 2026 status update is on the calendar.

Texas Supreme Court orders separate ballots after chaotic Dallas County polling day
politics3 months ago

Texas Supreme Court orders separate ballots after chaotic Dallas County polling day

The Texas Supreme Court ordered ballots cast by voters who were still in line after 7 p.m. to be separated amid mass confusion over polling locations on primary day in Dallas County, where a county website crashed. Dallas County Judge Staci Williams extended polling hours to 9 p.m. to reduce disruption. Voters were redirected to correct precincts by election navigators, and some locations had party-specific rules in place. By 1 p.m. nearly 50,000 votes had been counted, with thousands turned away or redirected as the court intervened to clarify the process.

Texas court blocks Dallas County’s 9 p.m. Democratic voting extension amid Election Day confusion
politics3 months ago

Texas court blocks Dallas County’s 9 p.m. Democratic voting extension amid Election Day confusion

The Texas Supreme Court temporarily blocked Dallas County’s plan to extend Democratic polling hours to 9 p.m. after a court order instructed that votes must be segregated by who was in line by 7 p.m.; Republicans’ polls stayed closed at 7 p.m., with provisional ballots for those not in line by 7 p.m. The extension followed reports of voter confusion and polling-location mix-ups, and Democratic officials had urged the change, which was approved by a local judge before being paused by the state high court.

ICE Attorney Reassigned After Viral Public Frustration in Minnesota Hearing
politics4 months ago

ICE Attorney Reassigned After Viral Public Frustration in Minnesota Hearing

Julie Le, an ICE attorney, was removed from her Minnesota detail after publicly telling a federal court that ‘this job sucks’ while criticizing DHS for not complying with court orders to release detainees. She testified she moved to the Minnesota US attorney’s office to handle habeas petitions and had previously offered to resign, but stayed due to lack of a replacement. The hearing highlighted ongoing scrutiny of ICE operations in Minnesota, including detentions of non-criminal detainees, as about 700 federal agents were slated to leave Minnesota (leaving roughly 2,000 on the ground).