Search for: "Wells v. Walter" Results 441 - 460 of 993
Sort by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
7 Aug 2015, 6:49 am by SHG
Well, sorry guys, but Walter Dellinger doesn’t show up at just anybody’s party. [read post]
The Court relied on the “well-established maxim that residence is prima facie proof of citizenship,” (see Elsea v. [read post]
20 Jul 2015, 9:01 pm by Joanna L. Grossman
Perhaps the most well known of these rulings is from the Ninth Circuit in DeSantis v. [read post]
15 Jul 2015, 4:03 am by Eric Turkewitz
Walter Olson at Overlawyered had written something and I posted an opposing view. [read post]
15 Jul 2015, 4:03 am by Eric Turkewitz
Walter Olson at Overlawyered had written something and I posted an opposing view. [read post]
19 Jun 2015, 10:56 am by Venkat Balasubramani
While incarcerated, defendant mailed letters to Walter stating that Walter allegedly molested Walter’s own daughter and threatened to disseminate his mug shot. [read post]
2 Jun 2015, 6:54 am by Amy Howe
And in Bank of America v. [read post]
18 May 2015, 1:51 pm by Andy
Most UK law students will be aware of a seminal English copyright case from 1900 known as Walter v Lane, in which the House of Lords ruled that the author of an idea does not necessarily need to be the person who actually records the idea in order for copyright to exist in the work. [read post]
13 May 2015, 4:30 am
  In Breaking Bad, Walter White certainly did change. [read post]
12 May 2015, 9:36 am by Tara Hofbauer
Reuters has that story, as well. [read post]
30 Apr 2015, 4:53 am by Kevin Smith, J.D.
This precise situation, also involving a dispute about how authors were listed, was considered by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in 1987 in a case called Weinstein v. the University of Illinois, and the panel of judges, two of whom were themselves well-known academics, came to the same conclusion — no infringement when one co-owner of the copyright publishes without permission from the others. [read post]
30 Apr 2015, 4:53 am by Kevin Smith, J.D.
This precise situation, also involving a dispute about how authors were listed, was considered by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in 1987 in a case called Weinstein v. the University of Illinois, and the panel of judges, two of whom were themselves well-known academics, came to the same conclusion — no infringement when one co-owner of the copyright publishes without permission from the others. [read post]