Search for: "Texaco, Inc. v. Standard" Results 1 - 20 of 34
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8 Jan 2018, 8:00 am by Todd Presnell
BDO USA, LLP, 2017 WL 5494237 (CA5 Nov. 16, 2017); Andritz Sprout-Bauer, Inc. v. [read post]
8 Jan 2018, 8:00 am by Todd Presnell
BDO USA, LLP, 2017 WL 5494237 (CA5 Nov. 16, 2017); Andritz Sprout-Bauer, Inc. v. [read post]
11 Apr 2014, 12:38 pm
Texaco Inc., 481 U.S. 1, 13 (1987) – that implicates a State‟s interest in “enforcing the orders and judgments of its courts, . . . [read post]
1 Mar 2018, 1:24 pm by Eric Goldman
It can make a huge difference for unpublished works, for example; indeed, it was virtually dispositive in the Harper & Row v. [read post]
8 Feb 2007, 5:00 pm
(No. 05-0381)With its review of Ross-Simmons Hardwood Lumber Co., Inc. v. [read post]
9 Nov 2011, 2:40 pm by PaulKostro
Texaco, Inc. 659 F.2d 551, 553 (5th Cir. 1981) (finding trial court “possesses the inherent procedural power to reconsider, rescind, or modify an interlocutory order for cause seen by it to be sufficient”); Ford, supra, 188 N.J. [read post]
14 Jan 2010, 3:23 pm
Supreme Court’s decision in Texaco Inc. v. [read post]
11 Aug 2010, 6:23 am
Since 2001 when the Georgia Supreme Court decided State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. v. [read post]
6 May 2022, 6:10 am by Noah J. Phillips
Proponents of rulemaking advocate “clear” rules to, in their view, reduce ambiguity, ensure predictability, promote administrability, and conserve resources otherwise spent on ex post, case-by-case adjudication.[6] To the extent they mean administrative adoption of per se illegality standards by rulemaking, it flies in the face of contemporary antitrust jurisprudence, which has been moving from per se standards back to the historical “rule of reason. [read post]
16 Jan 2021, 10:57 pm by Mahmoud Khatib
Unfortunately, when negotiations between the parties break down, letters of intent are often at the center of litigation.[2] In perhaps the most famous example of litigation around the enforceability of a letter of intent, Pennzoil won a judgment against Texaco for $10.5 billion, and Texaco was forced to seek bankruptcy protection.[3] Despite the legal risks, companies continue to use letters of intent. [read post]