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Starting last year, Kasowitz Benson and five other firms withdrew from representing WebXchange in infringement suits against Dell and FedEx, citing fatal breakdowns in their attorney-client relationships. Last week a Delaware judge dismissed the patent suits after WebXchange failed to drum up new counsel, and Kasowitz sued the company in state court in Manhattan for expenses the firm racked up before it withdrew.
University of Wisconsin Foundation Expands Lawsuit Over Stem Cells
The University of Wisconsin's patent agency broadened its lawsuit against Geron Corp., which financed much of the early stem cell research. The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation's amended lawsuit asks the court to declare that Geron has no exclusive rights to stem cell research products except in those cases in which the company added its own proprietary, patented technology.PDF Standard Growing Lawyer-Friendly
The ubiquitous PDF file type is becoming more attuned to lawyers' needs, and changes will happen gradually in the next two years, a standards body official said.View more book results for the query "*"
Justices Debate Habeas Extensions
In a case over halting the clock on habeas petition deadlines, Justice Anthony Kennedy wondered whether a prisoner who knew a fair amount about the procedure should receive less protection than one "who was totally bewildered by it."Tips To Get the Most Out of Google
You may be surprised at what else Google can do.Microsoft Doesn't Impress Copyright Gurus
Copyright experts scoffed at attempts by a top Microsoft lawyer to discredit Google's approach to copyrighted material. Most believed Associate GC Thomas Rubin's speech and his opinion piece in the Financial Times had more to do with Microsoft's competition with Google than solid legal arguments. Google maintains that its book search site allows users to search copyrighted books, but if a copyright owner has not consented, the user will see only a snippet. That's a key distinction for legal analysts.Despite Other Arrests, Missing Allocution Element Prompts Judge to Honor Subway Artist's Plea Deal
EBay Executives Settle 'Spinning' Lawsuit for $3 Million
Three prominent eBay Inc. veterans will pay $3 million to settle a lawsuit filed by company shareholders about whether the eBay executives received special privileges to buy stock that was unavailable to ordinary investors. Attorneys for eBay shareholders contended that Goldman Sachs shouldn't have made pre-IPO stocks available exclusively to senior executives at a corporate client -- a practice dubbed "spinning."Trending Stories
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