January 27, 2010: England's Supreme Court overruled a decision by the Treasury to freeze the assets of  5 suspected Islamic terrorists. The seizure orders were issued by the British Government in 2006, following a UN resolution calling on member states to undertake steps to obstruct the flow of funds to terrorist organizations. The High Court ruled that the Government was not authorized to freeze the bank accounts and assets without having the approval of Parliament and struck down the Treasury regulations as overreaching.  

January 14, 2010: For many years we have been urging the victims of terrorist attacks to bring lawsuits against those who devastated their lives and those of their families.  Yet, how does an attorney actually go about serving court papers on a terrorist organization as the law requires to commence a civil action?  You cannot very well travel into the Gaza Strip to hand Hamas the papers. Its far too dangerous to enter Jenin, where Fatah's bomb factories are located, and try to catch them at work.  Moreover, there are not many process servers willing to deliver a complaint to Hezbullah for us in South Lebanon.

January 6, 2010: This week, in a 38-page decision, the Israeli High Court of Justice handed down a decision that drastically endangers the lives of Israelis who travel along Highway 443, a major traffic artery connecting the Modi'in area to Jerusalem. Shurat HaDin, representing 120 local residents who utilize the road, was a respondent in the case and had argued to the Court that allowing Palestinian traffic, which had been prohibited on Highway 443 since 2002, to resume would give a green light to the terrorists to re-commence their targeting of Israeli vehicles. 

December 21, 2009: Shurat HaDin - Israel Law Center filed a petition to the High Court of  Justice (BAGATZ) in Jerusalem demanding that Hamas terrorists arrested by Israel be tried for war crimes and crimes against humanity, not just murder as is the current practice.

December 15, 2009: A federal court in New York has ruled that a civil action brought against UBS-AG, the largest bank in Switzerland, by American terror victims can proceed to trial.   The plaintiffs in the case, the family of Stuart "Hezi" Goldberg, who was murdered by Hamas in a terror attack on the number 19 bus in Jerusalem in 2004, accuse UBS of  lending support to the Hamas terror organization. In their complaint, Goldberg's wife and seven children, allege that UBS aided and abetted the Islamic group's terror campaign by providing banking services to European front charities affiliated with Hamas.