Search for: "The People v. Harper" Results 241 - 260 of 424
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12 Mar 2010, 5:09 am
(Docket Report) (271 Patent Blog) District Court E D Texas: Defendant may not present jury argument concerning KSR’s change to obviousness standard: Datatreasurycorp v Wells Fargo & Co et al (Docket Report) District Court E Texas: Entire operating system cannot serve as royalty base where only the workspace switching feature is accused of infringement: IP Innovation, LLC. et al v. [read post]
12 Mar 2010, 5:09 am
(Docket Report) (271 Patent Blog) District Court E D Texas: Defendant may not present jury argument concerning KSR’s change to obviousness standard: Datatreasurycorp v Wells Fargo & Co et al (Docket Report) District Court E Texas: Entire operating system cannot serve as royalty base where only the workspace switching feature is accused of infringement: IP Innovation, LLC. et al v. [read post]
12 Dec 2013, 8:08 am by Rebecca Tushnet
People are now reading books through their telephones. [read post]
6 Feb 2020, 8:32 am by Kalvis Golde
” At the Harvard Law Review Blog, Aaron Tang suggests that there is an issue lurking in Espinoza v. [read post]
19 Dec 2022, 4:00 am by Eric Segall
"People don't mind it when folks criticize a President, Senator, or Governor for lying but for some reason we are not allowed to use that word in connection with the Supreme Court. [read post]
1 Sep 2021, 4:00 am by Judith Gaskell
The Bluebook Confronts Slavery was presented by Justin Simard, Alexander Harper, Julie Graves Krishnaswami, and Fred Shapiro. [read post]
3 Nov 2016, 8:30 am by Liah Caravalho
Shaffer quoted the 2016 Harper Lee Prize for Legal  Fiction winner, Attica Locke, who described law and literature as “fraternal twins. [read post]
24 Jun 2008, 5:15 pm
It also means, however, that the AP sees the lead as the classic "heart of the work," (as in Harper & Row v. [read post]
1 May 2013, 5:04 pm by INFORRM
Copyright was described in the Harper & Row decision of the US Supreme Court as ‘the engine of free expression’. [read post]
24 May 2022, 4:16 pm by INFORRM
  If a claimant has lied in their pleadings or evidence, they could face contempt proceedings or a prosecution for perjury – rare, but not unheard of (see R v Jeffrey Archer and R v Jonathan Aitkin). [read post]