Search for: "Lee v. Day et al" Results 61 - 80 of 223
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30 Jul 2018, 10:44 am by Lisa Ouellette
(Builds on scholars such as Sean Seymore and Ben Roin; see also Krieger et al. on drug novelty. [read post]
30 May 2018, 5:00 am by Richard Hunt
Castro et al,  2:16-CV-00658-MCE-DB, 2018 WL 2329249, at *3 (E.D. [read post]
27 Apr 2018, 7:22 am by John McFarland
Creative Oil & Gas Operating, LLC, et al., No. 03-17-00743-CV, Austin Court of Appeals. [read post]
14 Oct 2017, 8:56 am by Bill Marler
  People infected with norovirus usually recover in two to three days without serious or long-term health effects. [read post]
10 Jul 2017, 8:02 am by Jamie Baker
Catherine Martin Christopher, et. al., Will I Pass the Bar Exam? [read post]
24 Mar 2017, 10:05 am by Rebecca Tushnet
  Bone: strength of the mark has come out of this discussion as an important issue.Beebe: papers w/Fromer, Hemphill; working paper w/Sprigman et al. testing dilution. [read post]
12 Mar 2017, 5:03 pm by INFORRM
As already mentioned on the same day Warby J handed down judgment in the case of Monroe v Hopkins [2017] EWHC 433 (QB) (heard 27 and 28 February and 1 March 2017) We have also already mentioned the successful application for a privacy injunction in the case of AJS v News Group Newspapers heard by Nicol J on the same day. [read post]
24 Feb 2017, 12:04 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
  The most striking example of apparently mistaken incontestability comes from B&B v. [read post]
20 Feb 2017, 5:03 pm by Bill Marler
Hepatitis A may cause no symptoms at all when it is contracted, especially in children.[24] Asymptomatic individuals will only know they were infected (and have become immune, given that you can only get hepatitis A once) by getting a blood test later in life.[25] Approximately 10 to 12 days after exposure, HAV is present in blood and is excreted via the biliary system into the feces.[26] Although the virus is present in the blood, its concentration is much higher in feces.[27] HAV… [read post]
17 Feb 2017, 1:34 pm by Bill Marler
Hepatitis A may cause no symptoms at all when it is contracted, especially in children.[24] Asymptomatic individuals will only know they were infected (and have become immune, given that you can only get hepatitis A once) by getting a blood test later in life.[25] Approximately 10 to 12 days after exposure, HAV is present in blood and is excreted via the biliary system into the feces.[26] Although the virus is present in the blood, its concentration is much higher in feces.[27] HAV… [read post]