about 4 months ago - No comments
Filed under: Government/Legal, Police/Emergency An officer with the Utah Highway Patrol was relieved of duty after allegations surfaced that she falsely arrested more than 40 people for driving under the influence. The New York Times reports that a lawsuit stemming from the allegations was filed on December 14 in Salt Lake City’s District Court. The
about 7 months ago - No comments
The Louisiana Supreme Court has relieved the state’s property insurer of last resort of the burden of paying a $125,000 penalty for late payment of a claim settlement stemming from Hurricane Gustav in 2008. Instead, Louisiana Citizens Property Insurance Corp. must pay only $5,000 for failing to pay in a timely manner settlement funds in
about 7 months ago - No comments
The Louisiana Supreme Court has relieved the state’s property insurer of last resort of the burden of paying a $125,000 penalty for late payment of a claim settlement stemming from Hurricane Gustav in 2008. Instead, Louisiana Citizens Property Insurance Corp. must pay only $5,000 for failing to pay in a timely manner settlement funds in
about 7 months ago - No comments
The Louisiana Supreme Court has relieved the state’s property insurer of last resort of the burden of paying a $125,000 penalty for late payment of a claim settlement stemming from Hurricane Gustav in 2008. Instead, Louisiana Citizens Property Insurance Corp. must pay only $5,000 for failing to pay in a timely manner settlement funds in
about 7 months ago - No comments
More than a dozen eastern Montana landowners filed a lawsuit Friday against Exxon Mobil Corp. claiming the company ignored warnings before a pipeline break that spilled an estimated 1,500 barrels of crude oil into the Yellowstone River. The lawsuit from property owners along the scenic waterway claims last year’s spill could have been avoided if
about 7 months ago - No comments
(Reuters) – UBS AG won the dismissal Friday of a shareholder lawsuit accusing the Swiss-based bank of misrepresenting its exposure to mortgage-backed securities and its compliance with U.S. tax laws. U.S. District Judge Richard Sullivan in Manhattan issued the ruling. The case is dismissed with prejudice, meaning the plaintiffs cannot replead their case at the
about 8 months ago - No comments
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Apple did not violate patents owned by Samsung Electronics in making the iPod touch, iPhone and iPad, a judge at the International Trade Commission said in a preliminary ruling on Friday. Apple and Samsung have taken their bruising patent disputes to some 10 countries as they vie for market share in the
about 8 months ago - No comments
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Apple did not violate patents owned by Samsung Electronics in making the iPod touch, iPhone and iPad, a judge at the International Trade Commission said in a preliminary ruling on Friday. Apple and Samsung have taken their bruising patent disputes to some 10 countries as they vie for market share in the
about 8 months ago - No comments
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Apple did not violate patents owned by Samsung Electronics in making the iPod touch, iPhones and iPads, a judge at the International Trade Commission said in a preliminary ruling on Friday. Apple and Samsung have taken their bruising patent disputes to some 10 countries as they vie for market share in the
about 8 months ago - No comments
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Apple did not violate patents owned by Samsung Electronics in making the iPod touch, iPhones and iPads, a judge at the International Trade Commission said in a preliminary ruling on Friday. Apple and Samsung have taken their bruising patent disputes to some 10 countries as they vie for market share in the
Round a few corners, a bit of nip-tuck and a tossed-on N. Oh, and probably just being sick and tired of the whole ordeal. We’re assuming that’s the recipe for getting the Cupertino-sourced gorilla off of Samsung’s back, as a judge at the district court in Düsseldorf, Germany just issued a preliminary ruling that effectively clears the Galaxy Tab 10.1N from claims that it too mimics the iconic iPad. If you’ll recall, the court blocked German sales of the original Tab 10.1 back in September, following Apple’s arguments that Sammy’s tab just looked too much like the iPad. Not surprisingly, the subtly-redesigned Tab 10.1N still drew fire from Apple’s lawyers, but it’s looking like they’ll be riding home on the losing train this go ’round. A final verdict is expected on February 9th, of which we’re sure you’ll be resting uneasily on the edge of your seat to hear the result of. Courtroom fever — catch it!
Macworld | 
Reuters | Email this | Comments
