Search for: "United States v. United States Shoe Corp"
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4 Sep 2012, 5:00 am
Bayer Corp., 131 S. [read post]
23 Aug 2012, 4:38 am
See, e.g., United States v. [read post]
25 Jul 2012, 12:16 pm
Co. v. [read post]
25 Jul 2012, 12:11 pm
Co. v. [read post]
3 Jul 2012, 8:16 am
Avdel Corp. v. [read post]
4 Jun 2012, 1:44 pm
’s shoes. [read post]
24 May 2012, 5:20 am
In that connection, I should note the Microsoft case (United States v. [read post]
14 May 2012, 4:33 am
As well as sharing David Cameron’s text-speak (lol), Brooks provided the inquiry with an email sent to her by News Corp’s head of communications, Frederic Michel. [read post]
1 May 2012, 12:02 pm
For example, in United States v. [read post]
8 Apr 2012, 8:55 am
Of course, there is still that pesky little confusion test for Gucci, which in the Second Circuit is the Polaroid Crop v Polarad Elecs Corp (1961) test (see test here as applied to another famous shoe battle, Louboutin v YSL). [read post]
2 Apr 2012, 11:50 am
Two fundamental principles are consistently applied in the personal jurisdiction cases decided by the United States Supreme Court under the federal Due Process Clause since International Shoe Company v. [read post]
20 Mar 2012, 3:00 am
The case of the day is First Investment Corp. of the Marshall Islands v. [read post]
18 Jan 2012, 10:34 am
United States, 370 U.S. 294, 325 (1962). [read post]
12 Dec 2011, 7:43 am
United Shoe Mach. [read post]
29 Nov 2011, 9:35 pm
Corp. v. [read post]
9 Nov 2011, 7:16 am
See also Pennsylvania State Police v. [read post]
12 Oct 2011, 11:05 am
” Burger King Corp. v. [read post]
6 Oct 2011, 1:50 am
The Eleventh Circuit quickly disposed of Campbell’s argument that the award was not taxable because, as “assignee of the United States’ claim against Lockheed, he stands in the shoes of the government in receipt of a nontaxable recovery. [read post]
31 Aug 2011, 1:47 am
A ruling by the United States Supreme Court near the end of the savings and loan litigation, however, has reopened the door to these defenses. [read post]
21 Jul 2011, 5:08 am
The second is perhaps more difficult for some people to swallow: "Because the United States is a distinct sovereign, a defendant may in principle be subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of the United States but not of any particular State. [read post]
