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In the seemingly endless war over patents for cardiovascular stents, the Federal Circuit overturned an infringement ruling against Johnson & Johnson's subsidiary Cordis.
More attorneys exit PoGo's Washington office
Powell Goldstein's Washington office lost a team of seven commercial real estate lawyers and a paralegal to Seyfarth Shaw last week.This follows other departures from the firm's Washington office over the past two weeks, including four health care partners who went to Ropes Gray and a group of three partners and two counsels practicing in tax, business and international law who joined Blank Rome.Jungle Island vote delayed as negotiations continue
The Miami City Commission deferred an agenda item calling for a vote on amending Jungle Island's lease to allow the restructuring of its debt until the July 12 meeting.View more book results for the query "*"
2nd Circuit Rules Restaurant Chain Abandoned Rights to Name
An Indian restaurant chain with no outlets in this country cannot sue a U.S. competitor for its use of the "Bukhara" name, the 2nd Circuit has ruled. New Delhi, India-based ITC sued the operators of Bukhara Grill restaurants -- in New York and New Jersey -- for trademark infringement, unfair competition and false advertising under state and federal law. Concluding that the company had abandoned its rights to the name and could not prevail, the circuit also declined to apply the "famous marks" doctrine.A Closer Look at Judicial Codes and Social Media
A reader asked: Do any of the ethical rules specifically address this issue of judges and social media (such as Facebook)? No, there is nothing in the Rules of Professional Conduct or the Code of Judicial Conduct in Pennsylvania that addresses electronic social networking or electronic social media. Even the Model Rules of the American Bar Association on judicial conduct do not really address this issue. Obviously, this has to change because it is starting to become a problem, as seen in some recent cases in Pennsylvania. Some judges have been criticized in the press for casual ... [MORE]Ninth Circuit Deals Blow to Military's 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell' Policy
The rational basis test is on a losing streak. Less than a week after the California Supreme Court declined to use that analysis in arriving at its historic same-sex marriage ruling, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected rational basis in an opinion that allows a decorated Air Force major to continue her challenge to the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy.Trending Stories
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