Search for: "Living v. Target Corporation" Results 41 - 60 of 670
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26 Oct 2014, 5:00 am by Barry Sookman
blogged: Computer and Internet Law Weekly Updates for 2014-10-18 http://t.co/fLXIX1Pwvp -> Computer and Internet Law Weekly Updates for 2014-10-18: Cyberbullying bill inches closer to law despite priva… http://t.co/Jt8xEVdzzh -> Cambridge, Oxford, Sage v GSU Appeals court overturns finding of fair use http://t.co/QF45fOhUbQ -> Negative online reviews can lead to threats of legal action from targeted businesses http://t.co/HtNAiZqizF -> How foreign online… [read post]
2 Nov 2015, 4:52 pm by David Kopel
Target ranges are often located on the outskirts of town, not where most people live. [read post]
1 Mar 2018, 7:41 am by Dominic Adair
Dominic AdairThe afternoon of the first day of C5’s Pharma & Biotech conference in Amsterdam (27 February 2018) concluded with a lively panel session on biosimilars. [read post]
22 Feb 2021, 4:11 am by Peter Mahler
Here in the New York metro area, for the first time in years winter is living up to its name. [read post]
4 Feb 2019, 6:04 am by John O'Sullivan
The appellant S.A. lived in subsidized housing operated by the respondent Metro Vancouver Housing Corporation, a non-profit corporation. [read post]
6 Oct 2019, 3:48 am by INFORRM
  The defendants had acknowledged that they were not the target of the campaign (indeed, they were seeking to protect them from exploitation). [read post]
23 Oct 2017, 4:22 pm by Kevin LaCroix
   For example, in 2016, a Minnesota federal judge granted motions to dismiss filed by Target Corporation’s executives, directors and the board of director’s special litigation committee after the special litigation committee issued a 91-page report concluding that Target should not pursue derivative claims against officers and directors based on the company’s 2013 cyber breach incident,[7] which affected approximately 110 million… [read post]
23 Oct 2017, 4:22 pm by Kevin LaCroix
   For example, in 2016, a Minnesota federal judge granted motions to dismiss filed by Target Corporation’s executives, directors and the board of director’s special litigation committee after the special litigation committee issued a 91-page report concluding that Target should not pursue derivative claims against officers and directors based on the company’s 2013 cyber breach incident,[7] which affected approximately 110 million… [read post]