Latest news and stories about court decision in Portugal for expats and residents.
This page has only 1 story and is not indexed by search engines.
The firefighter who assaulted his wife in Madeira has been reinstated in the Machico corporation by court decision. He returns to work on April 1st.
The Lisbon Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal lodged by José Veiga in the context of the 'Rota do Atlântico' case, upholding the first-instance decision that denied the use of money seized by the Public Prosecutor's Office (MP) for payment of taxes and lawyers' fees. Veiga's appeal sought authorisation to transfer ...
The Porto Court of Appeal says Manuel Serrão's mother has no claim on Selectiva Moda, of which her son was a director.
The Porto Court of Appeal has rejected Pingo Doce's appeal challenging a complaint filed by the animal rights group Frente Animal, meaning the allegation will stand and proceed.
The defence accuses the two complainants of turning 'the matter into a media phenomenon of their own accord' and complains of the 'inevitable natural punishment'. The deputy prosecutor does not side with the singer.
The victim reportedly went to A&E 10 times without the tumour being diagnosed. The hospital unit will appeal the decision.
The Lisbon Court of Appeal has ruled that the separate case linked to Operation Marquês, in which José Sócrates and Carlos Santos Silva are defendants, should not be joined to the main trial already underway and must be tried separately.
Lisbon Civil Court has rejected the request by CHEGA leader, André Ventura to suspend the removal of billboards targeting the gypsy community – a decision Ventura considers to be unfair. The post Gypsy posters must come down, court insists appeared first on Portugal Resident.
Turkish authorities report five fatalities. Also, André Ventura rejects the Court's decision, saying he will not remove the posters he put up criticising ethnic minorities.
At 11pm, the President of the Portuguese Bar Association criticised the court's decision to release a man accused of assaulting a woman.
Recalling historical cases of stigmatisation, the petitioners' representative warns of a 'spiral of intolerance' if the Lisbon Local Civil Court decides to keep the posters.
