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Gavel & Gown Announces Amicus Anywhere
Toronto-based Gavel & Gown Software Inc. on Tuesday announced Amicus Anywhere, which allows web brower-based access to the 2013 version of Amicus Attorney Premium.
Intermix: Settling Spyware Lawsuit
New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer has reached an agreement in principle with web marketer Intermix Media Inc. in which the company has agreed to pay $7.5 million over three years to settle accusations that it surreptitiously installed software on computers. Spitzer spokesman Brad Maione said a final agreement is two to three weeks away and must be approved by the court. Under the tentative agreement Intermix would agree to cease ad-related downloads.
Computer Sciences Buys Covansys
Computer Sciences Corp.'s $1.3 billion deal for smaller rival Covansys Corp. nearly doubles the outsourcing services provider's presence in India to a work force of almost 14,000, according to the company. An expanded worker base is expected to bolster the company's bottom line.
Are Student Cell Phone Records Discoverable?
Consultant Joshua A. Engel writes that the debate over when officials can search student cell phones is emerging as an e-discovery issue. In a Middle District of Pennsylvania case, a high school student's phone containing inappropriate photos was confiscated on school grounds. This resulted in an investigation that she claimed violated her First and Fourth Amendment rights.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
New Jersey Business Litigation 2025
Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan
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Liquid Lit Manager Adds Email Threading
Austin, Texas-based litigation support provider Liquid Litigation Management has announced the addition of email threading to its web-based e-discovery and case management software, Liquid Lit Manager.
Google's Patent Counsel Weighs In on the Smartphone Wars
In a recent interview, Google patent counsel Tim Porter discusses the ongoing patent spats over its Android smartphone operating system.
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.Trending Stories
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