Search for: "United States v. Felt" Results 1601 - 1620 of 2,650
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20 May 2013, 12:57 am by The Charge
United States, 353 U.S. 657 (1957) in which it afforded broad discovery opportunities in federal criminal cases. [read post]
14 May 2013, 12:22 am
Like many of this weblog's readers, this Kat has long nurtured a fascination and deep admiration for the United States Federal judiciary. [read post]
13 May 2013, 10:53 am by Greg Daugherty
Many commentators were surprised by the recent federal court of claims decision to deny summary judgment in Sutardja v United States. [read post]
1 May 2013, 9:33 am
After more than five years of deliberation and challenges such as Harrell v. [read post]
26 Apr 2013, 11:02 am by Robert Vrana
[because plaintiff] felt that it would be uncontested that any sales-related activity conducted by REA as to Renesas’ products in the United States would be activity attributable to Renesas. [read post]
24 Apr 2013, 7:44 am by Florian Mueller
The ruling says that Nokia's European patent application covering this type of microphone is still pending, though a patent has already issued in the United States. [read post]
23 Apr 2013, 2:06 pm by Kevin Russell
The United States has filed an amicus brief supporting Nassar. [read post]
23 Apr 2013, 6:38 am by Florian Mueller
Yesterday the United States International Trade Commission tossed whatever little was left (one patent only) of Motorola's complaint against Apple. [read post]
18 Apr 2013, 4:57 pm by Trey Childress
At bottom, foreign plaintiffs will only be able to proceed under the ATS when they are injured in the United States or when substantial activities occur in the United States that violates the law of nations, even though the injury is ultimately felt abroad. [read post]
3 Apr 2013, 4:55 pm by Sandy Levinson
  He emphasizes that the United States Constitution is “intended to endure for ages to come, and consequently, to be adapted to the various crises of human affairs. [read post]
1 Apr 2013, 12:51 am by Kevin LaCroix
Nevertheless, IOSCO members (like the United States) regulate 95 percent of the world’s securities markets. [read post]