0 results for 'New York Times Company'
Apple Wins Trade Commission Patent Dispute Against Android
The International Trade Commission handed Apple Inc. a win on Monday, finding that Android phones made by HTC Corp. infringe one of Apple's patents and that all infringing HTC phones will be barred from import to the U.S. starting in April.MBIA's lawyers at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan and Merrill Lynch's attorneys at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom filed documents on Tuesday signaling an end to a two-year conflict over $5.7 billion in credit default swap protection on collateralized debt obligations.
3. No Nickel-and-Diming: Norilsk / LionOre
A Russian mining giant pays $6.5 billion for its first acquisition in Canada.Recommendations Differ For Fixing Miami Beach Convention Center
A city board and a neighborhood group are recommending different contractors for the $1.2 billion Miami Beach Convention Center overhaul.Former SEC enforcement chief Robert Khuzami's move to a lavishly-paid gig at Kirkland & Ellis doesn't come as any surprise. And that's a shame, says The American Lawyer's Susan Beck.
View more book results for the query "New York Times Company"
It's becoming clear that patent wars over smart phone technology are going to spread revenue to Am Law firms like manure over undernourished soil. Kirkland has filed the latest smart phone suit--Apple's infringement case against the phone-maker HTC--but it turns out that K&E has quietly been representing Apple in the Nokia case as well. Plus: a rundown of all the firms involved in the smart phone litigation to date.
3 brothers get life sentences in Fort Dix case
CAMDEN, N.J. AP - Three immigrant brothers involved in a plot to kill military personnel, possibly on Fort Dix, were sentenced Tuesday to spend the rest of their lives in prison.The government had said the men were familiar with the Army post because their father's pizza shop delivered there, and it presented the case as one of the most startling examples of homegrown terrorism.The graveyard of auction-rate securities claims against Merrill Lynch got a bit more crowded this week, with two decisions in the space of two days dismissing suits by ARS investors. And judging by an appellate ruling that Foley & Lardner won Tuesday in one of the cases, most Merrill ARS claims are going to stay buried for good.
Lawyers set to fight Exxon Valdez case
When he filed the first major lawsuit after the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill, famed California lawyer Melvin Belli said, "There will be native Alaskans, sea otters, beavers marching into court for years on end. It'll never be over." Hyperbole aside, Belli has been proven right. No sea otters have been spotted yet, but lawyers are headed to the U.S. Supreme Court next week.Trending Stories
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