Search for: "United States v. Crabbe"
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7 May 2012, 6:26 am
Rejecting Kingston’s claims that SanDisk’s patent licensing protocol was unfair and anticompetitive, Judge Barbara Crabb found that Kingston failed to prove “that the challenged licensing terms would have an adverse effect upon the market for USB flash drives in the United States. [read post]
28 Oct 2012, 9:19 am
Crabb on 10/26/12. [read post]
4 Aug 2011, 11:42 pm
: LG Electronics Inc v Sony Europe Ltd, Sony Computer Entertainment Europe Ltd, Sony Computer Entertainment Inc and Sony Corporation (IPKat) Bullying anti-piracy lawyers fined and suspended (TorrentFreak) Internet abuzz with claims that UK police picked up the wrong Topiary (ArsTechnica) United States US Patents iOS devs put out a call to unite against Lodsys, other patent trolls (ArsTechnica) US Patents – Decisions CAFC: Exceptional case after… [read post]
2 Sep 2011, 1:36 am
Keung Tse v. eBay, Inc., et al (Patents Post-Grant) District Court W D Wisconsin: Judge Crabb does away with stand-alone Markman hearings: Dashwire, Inc. v. [read post]
20 May 2015, 2:01 pm
It is unprecedented in 49 prior trials and depositions where I have testified, in federal and state courts all over the United States, including many cases in Texas. [read post]
21 Feb 2013, 11:00 am
The court was told that after the third report was completed and sent to all parties, the complainer, solicitor Ms Crabbe, stated that the reporter had not seen all the documentation he was supposed to have. [read post]
25 Dec 2020, 11:17 am
Burnham, a Professor of History at The Ohio State, wrote a scathing letter to the Lancet’s editors, as well as opinion pieces in History News Network.[7] David Rothman, a professor at Columbia University, similarly took Proctor to task for his pretensions of doing “history” while testifying for the lawsuit industry.[8] Perhaps the most telling rebuttal came from Professor Alan Blum, a physician and anti-tobacco activist. [read post]
25 Dec 2020, 11:17 am
Burnham, a Professor of History at The Ohio State, wrote a scathing letter to the Lancet’s editors, as well as opinion pieces in History News Network.[7] David Rothman, a professor at Columbia University, similarly took Proctor to task for his pretensions of doing “history” while testifying for the lawsuit industry.[8] Perhaps the most telling rebuttal came from Professor Alan Blum, a physician and anti-tobacco activist. [read post]
