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Sony and LG Agree to Mutually Withdraw Patent Infringement Suits
Japan's Sony Corp. and LG Electronics of South Korea have amicably agreed to withdraw more than 20 patent infringement suits they have filed against each other over their smartphones, game consoles, and other products, Sony officials said Thursday. The goal of the out-of-court settlement was to "get rid of business risks," one of the officials said.Not Having a BYOD Policy Can Get Expensive
A survey by e-discovery vendor FTI Technology shows that 64 percent of the in-house lawyers responding called Big Data their biggest e-discovery challenge, and are preoccupied with the implications of Bring Your Own Device.Open Book Alliance Lawyer on Google Book Settlement
Catch up on the Google book settlement and read how Gary Reback, lawyer for the Open Book Alliance, sees the new proposed settlement that calls for the appointment of an independent trustee to make decisions on the millions of books whose rights holders are unknown or cannot be found.John Freeman, supervising attorney of the Minnesota Legal Services Coalition -- winner of the LTN award for Most Innovative Technology in a Pro Bono project -- talks with LTN magazine's Editor-in-Chief Monica Bay about developing an online tool to aid pro bono attorneys in expunging a client's criminal records.
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RPost Patent Survives Invalidity Claim in Pyrrhic Victory
Many claims in litigation can be resolved by knowing who got what email, when. RPost, the manufacturer of Registered Email, would like to be the sole provider of that information.Mark Berman Named Co-Chair of NYSBA Social Media Committee
Mark A. Berman, a partner at Ganfer & Shore, has been appointed co-chair of the New York State Bar Association's Committee on Social Media, part of its Commercial and Federal Litigation section.Cell Phone Industry Adopts Multimedia Service Rating System
The cell phone industry is adopting a rating system for its multimedia services to provide tools for parents to block access to that content. The announcement Tuesday by the industry group CTIA reiterated a pledge that the nation's leading wireless providers would not offer restricted content until they have provided controls for parents. That pledge has been seen as a sure sign that at least some wireless operators are mulling the potential riches that "restricted" services might generate.Trending Stories
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