Search for: "Doe v. Weld" Results 41 - 60 of 201
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3 Apr 2019, 11:06 am by Unknown
A presidential power of monumental proportions: Does the Antiquities Act permit the review and revision of national monuments or can the president steal your land? [read post]
3 Apr 2019, 11:06 am by Native American Rights Fund
A presidential power of monumental proportions: Does the Antiquities Act permit the review and revision of national monuments or can the president steal your land? [read post]
13 Jan 2015, 12:34 pm by Second Circuit Civil Rights Blog
The Court of Appeals affirms the verdict.The case is Mulholland v. [read post]
23 Aug 2013, 8:02 am by Steven Boranian
The court’s explanation splits hairs:[The surgeon] may have been aware of the general danger to the device—that the welds could break or snap off if the plates were bending excessively during the bending procedure before implantation—but the testimony does not demonstrate that [the surgeon] was clearly aware of the specific danger that the welds could fail after implantation if the plates were inadvertently bent during the cutting procedure. [read post]
24 Oct 2016, 9:08 am by Law Offices of Jeffrey S. Glassman
  When he or she does this, the electrode will complete the circuit, causing the current to arc, which will melt the metal electrode onto the work surface forming a bead of weld. [read post]
3 Apr 2018, 1:16 am by Jani Ihalainen
The CJEU took on this question on a case decided only a few weeks ago.The case of DOCERAM GmbH v CeramTec GmbH concerned the manufacture and sale of technical ceramic components by DOCERAM, in particular, weld centring pins for the automotive and textile industries. [read post]
3 Apr 2018, 1:16 am by Jani Ihalainen
The CJEU took on this question on a case decided only a few weeks ago.The case of DOCERAM GmbH v CeramTec GmbH concerned the manufacture and sale of technical ceramic components by DOCERAM, in particular, weld centring pins for the automotive and textile industries. [read post]
23 Jun 2012, 11:34 am by Schachtman
Litig., 2006 WL 4507859, *35 (N.D.Ohio 2006)( OMALLEY, J.); 2005 WL 1868046, *36 (N.D.Ohio) (denying challenge to expert witnesses who claimed that welding causes Parkinson’s disease on basis of general statements in MSDS that a component of welding fume (manganese) can be neurotoxic, without specification of dose or duration) Westley v Ecolab, Inc., 2004 WL 1068805 (E.D.Pa. 2004) (denying motion against expert witness who relied upon MSDS) Blandin Paper Co.… [read post]