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Microsoft Antitrust Compliance on Schedule, Justice Dept. Says
Microsoft Corp. submitted a test version of its Windows Vista operating system with features that make it easier to use non-Microsoft programs to search PC hard drives, according to a Justice Department report. Microsoft agreed to make changes to Vista in response to antitrust complaints from Google Inc.A Double Dare for Tablet Makers
It's early in the year to herald 2011's hardware or software technology that will be a game-changer in the legal industry. Can you recall our last technology revolution-starter? Was it WordStar? Or did WordStar just open the door for WordPerfect to barge through? Regardless, WordPerfect is still in the room, with Microsoft Office and other office tech that have earned their keep in law practices. Next up: tablet computing. ... [MORE]SightSound Technologies Sues Napster for Infringement
Napster has a new nemesis. This time around, the online music service is battling a single inventor rather than the entire recording industry. SightSound Technologies Inc., whose founder holds a series of patents for transmitting digital video and audio signals, has sued Napster for infringement. Napster attorney Charles Verhoeven said the case has implications for other online subscription services, including Apple's iTunes, Microsoft's MSN Music and RealNetworks's RealRhapsody.Lemko Fires a Shot in Motorola Trade Secret Battle
Lemko, a wireless company accused by Motorola of stealing its technology, has turned the tables -- saying that Motorola stole Lemko's trade secrets and then destroyed the evidence.View more book results for the query "*"
Are We Still Running Scared? Mobile Lawyers
This volume raises more questions than it supplies answers.Integreon Opens Document Review Center in D.C. Area
Integreon, a Los Angeles-based provider of legal, research, and business services, has announced the opening of a dedicated document review center in the Washington, D.C. area.Calif. Appellate Court Broadens Cell Phone Search Authority
A California appellate court took a recent California Supreme Court decision a step further, giving police broader authority for warrantless cell phone searches. Police properly searched a DUI arrestee's cell phone, finding pictures, texts, and e-mails that led to the 2009 seizure of a large cache of weapons, the 6th District Court of Appeal ruled.Trending Stories
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