Search for: "Sweeten v. State" Results 121 - 140 of 174
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18 Jan 2011, 1:44 pm by WIMS
For instance, the FDA has long considered saccharin, the artificial sweetener, safe for people to consume. [read post]
8 Dec 2010, 1:49 am
  The British version of the Supreme Court has given permission to appeal in Ajinimoto Sweeteners Europe SAS v Asda Stores Ltd, an exciting malicious falsehood action in which it is argued that, by praising their own brand products for not containing aspartame, Asda is impliedly defaming the product (an earlier stage in this litigation was noted by the IPKat here). [read post]
24 Oct 2010, 11:48 pm by Marie Louise
Sharp Corporation, et. al (Docket Report) Stays pending patent reexamination: Sweetening the deal: TDY Industries v Ingersoll Cutting Tool Co (Patents Post Grant Blog) District Court E D California: False marking complaint alleging defendant had ‘no reasonable basis to believe’ its products were patented sufficiently pled intent to deceive: Hallstrom v. [read post]
15 Sep 2010, 12:13 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
Supp. 2d 1063: Question: did DMV.org create confusion about affiliation with a state agency? [read post]
12 Jul 2010, 3:17 am by Sean Wajert
 To the contrary, the packaging clearly stated that product is a “SWEETENED CORN & OAT CEREAL. [read post]
6 Jun 2010, 2:39 am by INFORRM
  The issue in Ajinomoto Sweeteners Europe SAS v ASDA Stores Ltd ([2010] EWCA Civ 609) concerned the determination of meaning in a malicious falsehood case. [read post]
8 May 2010, 8:53 am by INFORRM
The Legal Satyricon blog has a post about United States District Court for the District of New Jersey in Murphy v. [read post]
3 Apr 2010, 6:20 am
Corrupt payments were made as general sweeteners “to clear the air”, through various mechanisms including the agents’ general commission, to “buy of [sic] some Pertamina people”, to maintain or increase market share.77. [read post]
27 Oct 2009, 9:05 pm
Which fact seems to have persuaded AT&T to add a sweetener, at least in the Golden State. [read post]
13 Oct 2009, 3:05 pm by Michael S. Snarr
A February 2006 fact sheet published by the Foreign Agriculture Service explains that the SPS Agreement was adopted during the Uruguay Round with the support of “[v]irtually all countries, including the United States” because countries previously had used vague and opaque SPS measures to disguise restrictions on trade. [read post]