Jada Loutoo is an Editor at Trinidad and Tobago Newsday. She specializes in topics related to lawsuits, court proceedings, legal reform, and family court issues, providing insightful coverage on civil lawsuits and the intricacies of the legal system. Jada's work has been featured in prominent publications, highlighting her commitment to informing the public on critical legal matters.
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Trinidad and Tobago (National)
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Jada Loutoo's coverage predominantly focuses on local legal and governmental matters, with an emphasis on court cases, crime, and police-related issues. She often covers evolving stories in the realm of legal policy regulation and government announcements.
For effective outreach to Jada, consider providing insights into ongoing or upcoming court cases, particularly those with significant public interest or potential impact on government policies. Additionally, offering perspectives related to law enforcement practices in Trinidad & Tobago could be valuable for her coverage.
Given her focus on local content from Trinidad & Tobago (Port Of Spain), sources who can provide firsthand knowledge or expert analysis specific to this geographic area would likely resonate well with Jada.
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By: Jada Loutoo
A High Court judge has dismissed a series of claims seeking specific performance of land sale agreements against a landowner's estate, finding no proof he authorised the sales, while awarding more than $4.85 million in refunds against two developers who took purchasers' money without authority.
By: Jada Loutoo
FORMER PNM minister Jerry Narace has lost his claim for the full cost of a luxury Mercedes-Benz S Class vehicle or the thousands he spent to have it repaired by the dealer.
By: Jada Loutoo
A HIGH COURT JUDGE has dismissed a judicial review claim challenging the decision of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) to continue firearms charges against two men who were minors at the time of the alleged offence.
A PORT OF SPAIN JURY is expected to deliver its verdict in a multimillion-dollar marijuana cultivation case on January 8.
By: Jada Loutoo
A man who spent more than 14 years on remand for a murder charge that was ultimately dismissed has signalled his intention to sue the State for damages, alleging wrongful arrest, false imprisonment and malicious prosecution.
Already debt-ridden Education Facilities Company Ltd (EFCL) has added yet another creditor to its growing list, after the High Court ruled in favour of a Mt Hope-based construction firm.
A MUNDO NUEVO MAN was acquitted by a Port of Spain jury in the multimillion-dollar marijuana cultivation case on January 8.
By: Jada Loutoo
IN WHAT is the first of many such cases expected to follow, a series of criminal complaints filed by the Occupational Safety and Health Agency (OSHA) over alleged breaches of the Occupational Safety and Health Act arising from the 2015 gas explosion at El Pecos Restaurant in Maraval has been withdrawn, bringing to an end a decade-long legal battle in the Industrial Court.
A United States–based music production company has threatened legal action against the People's National Movement (PNM), alleging that one of its copyrighted songs was unlawfully used in the party's Tobago House of Assembly (THA) election campaign.
By: Jada Loutoo
Attorneys for television personality Ian Alleyne have rejected a request by lawyers representing San Fernando Mayor Robert Parris for a 28-day extension to respond to a pre-action defamation letter, describing the request as “illogical, unnecessary, and unreasonable.”
