The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that ExxonMobil can proceed with a lawsuit against Cuban state-owned companies in American courts regarding property seized after Fidel Castro's rise to power. This 6-3 decision marks the second ruling in favor of U.S. property owners affected by the Cuban government's confiscations over 65 years ago, potentially providing leverage for the Trump administration to apply pressure on Cuba.

A court has dismissed a lawsuit filed by an 83-year-old woman seeking to prevent police from inviting or arresting her regarding criminal allegations made by musician Jigida Queen. The allegations arose from a dispute over family property. The ruling was reported by Premium Times.

A judge has prohibited federal immigration agents from making arrests at immigration courts, marking a significant setback for the Trump administration's policy changes initiated after President Trump's inauguration. This ruling addresses the controversial practice that emerged under the administration, which reversed a long-standing policy against such arrests, according to AP.

The Federal High Court in Abuja has scheduled a ruling for June 30, 2026, regarding Omoyele Sowore's application to restore his bail and overturn a bench warrant issued against him. The matter was adjourned by Justice Mohammed Umar after the involved parties presented their arguments.

A Cape Town judge has ordered a daughter to return her father's home after rejecting her claim that he was suffering from dementia at the time of a property sale. This ruling underscores the complexities involved in family trust and financial agreements, marking a significant legal decision in the area.

Health Cabinet Secretary Aden Duale expressed regret over misunderstandings regarding court directives related to the construction of a US-funded Ebola quarantine facility in Nanyuki, Laikipia County. During a court session, he stated that he would never intentionally disobey a court order, following a ruling that found him in contempt. The court issued a stern warning regarding his compliance with legal directives moving forward.