Sign Language In Court
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"Let's Befriend Every Language": Top Court On Plea To Remove Urdu Sign Board
The Supreme Court recently held that the display of a language other than the official one of a State is not prohibited under any law in India, while dismissing a plea seeking the removal of an Urdu signboard of a municipal council in Maharashtra.
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Delhi High Court To Hire Sign Language Interpreters On Provisional Basis
The Delhi High Court Thursday issued a circular that services of four persons may be utilised on provisional basis as sign language interpreters in the HC and district courts here till the finalisation of a panel of interpreters.
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In A First, Deaf Lawyer Argues Supreme Court Case In Sign Language
The Supreme Court for the first time heard a case argued by a deaf lawyer via an interpreter using sign language.
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Google Updates Terms in Plain Language After EU Scrutiny
Google is attempting to make sure people know exactly what they're signing up for when they use its online services — though that will still mean reading a lengthy document.
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"Let's Befriend Every Language": Top Court On Plea To Remove Urdu Sign Board
The Supreme Court recently held that the display of a language other than the official one of a State is not prohibited under any law in India, while dismissing a plea seeking the removal of an Urdu signboard of a municipal council in Maharashtra.
-
Delhi High Court To Hire Sign Language Interpreters On Provisional Basis
The Delhi High Court Thursday issued a circular that services of four persons may be utilised on provisional basis as sign language interpreters in the HC and district courts here till the finalisation of a panel of interpreters.
-
In A First, Deaf Lawyer Argues Supreme Court Case In Sign Language
The Supreme Court for the first time heard a case argued by a deaf lawyer via an interpreter using sign language.
-
Google Updates Terms in Plain Language After EU Scrutiny
Google is attempting to make sure people know exactly what they're signing up for when they use its online services — though that will still mean reading a lengthy document.
