Search for: "State v. Keis" Results 7161 - 7180 of 22,499
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22 Jul 2014, 6:45 am
He states that the key criterion for parthenotes being categorised as human embryos (and hence excluded from patentability) is whether they are inherently capable of developing into a human being. [read post]
17 Jul 2020, 9:46 am by Stephen Griffin
  But their analysis seems off-key for other reasons as well. [read post]
22 Dec 2006, 12:11 am
Lakhera-Bonnefoy KINGS COUNTYEvidenceDefendant Granted Motion to Dismiss Insurer's Complaint for Spoliation of Key Piece of Evidence State Farm Mutual Auto. [read post]
8 Apr 2021, 4:59 am by Roya Ghafele (OxFirst)
Cases such as Conversant vs ZTE/Huawei, Philips vs TCL, TQ Delta v ZyXel or Optis v Apple pertain equally to the licensing of standard essential patents. [read post]
1 Sep 2020, 12:41 pm by Jessica Kroeze
An apparatus state detector that detects states of at least one apparatus comprising:measuring means (110) that is configured to measure a physical quantity of an environment in which the apparatus is placed, said physical quantity being any of a value of current supplied to the apparatus, a flow rate of water used by the apparatus, a flow rate of gas used by the apparatus, illuminance of the environment in which the apparatus is installed, a temperature of the environment in which… [read post]
23 Mar 2017, 8:30 am by Christine Corcos
Part V examines the intervention of a number of 3D printing companies in a Supreme Court of the United States dispute in Star Athletic v. [read post]
23 Mar 2017, 8:30 am
Part V examines the intervention of a number of 3D printing companies in a Supreme Court of the United States dispute in Star Athletic v. [read post]
4 Sep 2013, 2:24 pm by Florian Mueller
A week before the Federal Circuit's appellate hearing on Judge Posner's Apple v. [read post]
15 Oct 2020, 8:17 am by Marcus Evans (UK) and Janine Regan (UK)
  The case of Privacy International v Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, the Secretary for State for the Home Department and the UK security and intelligence agencies (SIAs) (Case C-623/17) concerns the conditions under which SIAs may process communications metadata (i.e. traffic and location data, not message content) collected by telecommunications providers. [read post]