Search for: "PRECISION STANDARD V US" Results 1121 - 1140 of 4,572
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5 Apr 2020, 10:32 pm by Florian Mueller
Last week the Munich I Regional Court's press office confirmed to me that the Nokia v. [read post]
3 Apr 2020, 4:10 pm by Alexander Volberding
However, if an employee uses the paid EPSL during this time, the regulations appear to limit the employer’s authority to require the use of accrued leave because it is otherwise considered a paid leave. [read post]
1 Apr 2020, 2:31 am by Florence Campbell Jones
Reliance on force majeure When considering the impact of a particular event on the ability of a party to perform its obligations, there are a number of matters which the parties will need to consider (noting that the precise application will always turn on the drafting of the provision): Was the party prevented, hindered or delayed (depending on the construction of the clause) from performing the contract because of the relevant event? [read post]
26 Mar 2020, 4:23 pm by Eugene Volokh
These are precisely the types of laws that the Supreme Court overturned in District of Columbia v. [read post]
23 Mar 2020, 6:56 am by Lila Margalit
On Feb. 9, the Israeli Supreme Court handed down its judgement in Katz v. [read post]
13 Mar 2020, 1:53 am by Sophie Corke
Dr Mateo Aboy (University of Cambridge) discussed whether recent case law is ‘good’ for precision medicine with an empirical analysis of patent judgments in the US and Europe. [read post]
11 Mar 2020, 12:16 pm by Eric Goldman
In the afternoon roundtable, one participant claimed that Hassell v. [read post]
9 Mar 2020, 9:03 pm by Richard W. Parker
In fact, the available evidence supports precisely the opposite prediction. [read post]
6 Mar 2020, 3:19 am by Alex Woolgar
The court can award a 100% uplift on those damages, using the Walmsley v Education Limited [2014] IPEC case where that uplift was treated as a standard royalty in the industry for reproduction of photographs without attribution. [read post]
3 Mar 2020, 10:29 am by Rebecca Tushnet
In fairness to the court of appeals, this is a known problem of using “controversial” as a standard in a lawsuit over compelled commercial speech, where there is by definition a controversy. [read post]