In law, a trial is a coming together of parties to a dispute, to present information (in the form of evidence) in a tribunal, a formal setting with the authority to adjudicate claims or disputes. One form of tribunal is a court. The tribunal, which may occur before a judge, jury, or other designated trier of fact, aims to achieve a resolution to their dispute.
All stories in Trial
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So you want to try streaming services for free? Here are their trial times
Now's the time to give the many, many streaming platforms a try. Here's how long you can watch them for free before you have ...
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UK takes next step toward world of e-scooters, self-driving cars, and autonomous drones
The United Kingdom is set to see a host of new transport technology in the near future as the nation's government greenlights ...
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Logitech built a 3-in-1 charger for Apple fans
Apple's AirPower may have never come to fruition (RIP), but in its wake several companies have tried to fill the void of ...
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The YMCA is trialing robot lifeguards to prevent pool drownings
Coral Detection Systems, an Israel-based AI startup, is in the business of saving lives. It's “Manta 3,000” is a nifty ...
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Whistleblower alleges crypto exchange Kraken violated international sanctions
US cryptocurrency exchange Kraken is being sued by a disgruntled former employee who claims to have been fired unfairly after ...
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New York judge rules US government can intervene in $7M Bitcoin scam
The US government will be able to intervene in a civil case against Jon Barry Thompson, a man charged with running a fraudulent ...
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Three weird streaming services you should check out once your Netflix trial is over
The holidays are quickly approaching and millions of students and families are about to embark on a season of travel. It's ...
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Android users suckered for $100s by basic calculator and QR code scanning apps
Fleeceware apps on Google Play were found to abuse the Play Store policies and grossly charge users hundreds of dollars for ...
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Cryptocurrency fraudsters beg courts to return their luxury items, judge says no
Two cryptocurrency fraudsters in Canada are asking the courts to give their stuff back claiming the order to seize their ...
