The Supreme Court has overturned an order from the Appeal Court that had authorized the confiscation of an oil vessel owned by General Hydrocarbon. The court determined that both the Federal High Court and the Court of Appeal lacked jurisdiction over the case, as it pertains to an admiralty dispute, according to Premium Times Business.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a former Louisiana inmate, Damon Landor, cannot sue prison officials for cutting off his dreadlocks, which he claimed violated his Rastafari religious beliefs. While the justices condemned the actions taken against Landor, they determined that a federal law meant to protect inmates' religious rights does not allow for lawsuits seeking monetary damages, agreeing with previous lower court rulings.

A federal appeals court has permitted the Trump administration to continue its policy of expedited deportations of undocumented migrants across the United States, extending beyond border areas. This decision came from a divided three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, which overturned a previous ruling that had temporarily halted the implementation of this policy.

Kenya’s Supreme Court has intervened to prevent the state from selling a portfolio of properties linked to Cytonn, allowing the company’s investment partnerships additional time to present their case. The ruling, delivered by a five-judge bench on July 3, 2026, stops the Official Receiver from enforcing vesting orders on nine properties, amidst a six-year legal battle involving investors.

A US appeals court has ruled that former President Donald Trump can continue with his fast-track deportation efforts, overturning an earlier decision that deemed the measures unconstitutional and a violation of due process rights. This ruling allows the administration to implement its deportation policies without the constraints imposed by the previous court ruling.

The US Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of a policy that allows immigration officials to place green card holders on immigration parole at border crossings based solely on suspicion. This decision supports a controversial stance on the rights of green card holders, aligning with former President Trump's administration's approach to immigration enforcement, according to Al Jazeera.