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20 Feb 2007, 2:51 am
But what do puggles and labradoodles call themselves, that's the real question.Sausage dogs (that's the English for Wiener dogs) here Hot dogs hereSalty dog here [read post]
8 Nov 2006, 1:47 am
Bridge to add that the US court ruling is "also contrary to English law - applying the view that the subsistence and ownership of copyright must be determined according to the law of the place where the infringment is alleged to occur (which might be affected by a document itself subject to foreign law), citing Redwood v Chappell Music [1982] RPC 109 (among other cases)". [read post]
20 Feb 2022, 2:19 pm by Keith Mallinson
Having graduated from the University of California with Honors in English and having taught English in public schools for 25 years, I can merely determine that these proposed regulations address a real concern. [read post]
25 Apr 2024, 12:17 pm by Eleonora Rosati
The High Court judgment did not therefore resolve the question of whether s 9(3) is an exception to the originality requirement.A second occasion where the English Courts have considered 9(3) arose last year, in THJ Systems v Sheridan, a copyright dispute arising in the context of the breakdown in a business partnership. [read post]
15 Sep 2010, 12:30 pm by Lawrence Cunningham
That story, by William Neuman, reported how Bimbo Bakeries, maker of Thomas’ English Muffins, enjoined a high-ranking executive from working for arch-rival Hostess. [read post]
25 Oct 2011, 4:31 am by Andrew Smith, Matrix Chambers.
Lord Eassie went on to state at para. 48 of the Court’s judgment: “. . . we for our part do not see any reason why in ordinary, contemporary English usage ‘leave’ in this context should not simply connote a period in which the employee is free from work commitment. [read post]
28 Feb 2016, 12:01 am by rhapsodyinbooks
Supreme Court from 1801–1835 In his opinion, Justice Marshall observed that at the time of the discovery of the continent by Europeans [note he qualifies his use of the word “discovery”]: …the whole of the territory in the letters patent described, except a small district on James River, where a settlement of Europeans had previously been made, was held, occupied, and possessed in full sovereignty by various independent tribes or nations of Indians, who were the sovereigns… [read post]
22 Dec 2016, 5:17 am by ASAD KHAN
He is a research associate at the CCP Research Foundation and also works as international counsel in an English law firm. [read post]
17 May 2023, 2:29 am by Matrix Legal Support Service
While it is correct that this is one ordinary meaning of “tunnel”, another ordinary meaning as given by the Oxford English Dictionary (“OED”) is “a road-way excavated underground”. [read post]
1 Jan 2021, 6:36 am by INFORRM
Another more recent example, in the English High Court, involved the actor Johnny Depp, who sued a newspaper that published a story alleging he was a “wife-beater”. [read post]
21 Jul 2009, 11:06 am
(Plus, I learned from a footnote in the opinion that the first res ipsa loquitor case was allegedly not the famous English "barrel-rolling-out-of-the-warehouse" case, but was actually a common carrier case in which the axle of a stagecoach broke. [read post]
17 Aug 2015, 4:15 am by Matrix Legal Information Team
On the question of whether the decisions to authorise continued segregation fall within the ECHR, art 6(1) to mean the prisoner is entitled to a hearing before an independent and impartial tribunal, the Supreme Court noted that this depends on whether the decision involves the determination of a civil right recognised by English law. [read post]
27 Mar 2016, 4:02 pm by INFORRM
The Hilary Term has been a quiet one in English media law. [read post]