Search for: "***u. S. v. Wells" Results 2401 - 2420 of 4,285
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18 Jul 2014, 11:55 am
 It may well be foreseeable that competitors will mimic a product design or label. [read post]
10 Dec 2021, 8:45 am by Eugene Volokh
The Court's decision today in the Texas SB8 case, Whole Women's Health v. [read post]
20 May 2019, 9:18 am by Schachtman
If the plaintiff’s alleged injury had been asbestosis, the employer’s knowledge should have sufficed. [read post]
2 Aug 2011, 6:07 am by Howard Knopf
Most don’t and it’s not mandatory.The formula that generates this result was agreed to by AUCC in 2007 when the 2003 pre- CCH v. [read post]
11 Mar 2013, 8:30 am by Schachtman
The Supreme Court’s celebrated 1993 decision in Daubert v. [read post]
23 Jun 2014, 2:12 am
This Kat thinks that under US law the response should be pretty straightforward, in the sense of 'No' being likely answer, as any potentially infringing activities might be considered fair use within §107 of the Copyright Act, particularly because of their transformative nature [as recent examples, see Cariou v Prince, here, and Seltzer v Green Day, here]. [read post]
6 Mar 2022, 4:02 pm by INFORRM
TNL has published an apology and retraction and agreed to pay substantial damages to Mr Ashley as well as his legal costs, accepting it “did not intend to make the allegations that the court found the articles to bear,” and “accepts that the allegations are untrue. [read post]
21 Jun 2018, 10:17 am by Steven Boutwell
  According to the majority, the substantial nexus requirement is closely related to the due process minimum contacts requirement and that it is well settled that a business need not have a physical presence to satisfy the due process requirement. [read post]
28 Jan 2014, 7:04 am by Joy Waltemath
Thus, the High Court reversed the judgment of the Supreme Court of Colorado which had affirmed a finding that ATSA immunity did not apply to a pilot’s defamation claim against an airline for reporting to the TSA that an “[u]nstable” pilot had been fired and that he might be carrying a firearm, which is allowed for any federal flight deck officer (FFDO) (Air Wisconsin Airlines Corp v Hoeper, January 27, 2014, Sotomayor, S). [read post]