Old Articles: <Older 2011-2020 Newer> |
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InternetNews June 19, 2007 Roy Mark |
Want My E-Mail? Get a Warrant Appeals panel rules government abused Stored Communications Act to unlawfully seize e-mail. |
InternetNews June 18, 2007 Roy Mark |
Court Takes IPO Underwriters Off the Antitrust Hook Wall Street investment firms that helped bankroll the high-tech IPO boom of the 1990s are immune from antitrust suits, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Monday. |
Inc. June 1, 2007 |
Going Mano A Mano In response to Scotts' lawsuit, TerraCycle created SuedByScotts.com, a website to chronicle the case and to illustrate the disparity between the two rivals. Here's a look. |
BusinessWeek June 25, 2007 Conlin & Berner |
A PR Master Goes After Wal-Mart Ousted Wal-Mart marketing executive Julie Roehm hires attack machine Michael Sitrick, putting in place all the classic elements of an unrelenting communications strategy constructed to support a lawsuit. |
Home Theater June 14, 2007 |
Support Swells for Network DVR Cablevision's appeal of the court ruling that killed its network DVR is gaining some powerful supporters, including the telcos, media activists, libraries, and academics. |
ifeminists June 11, 2007 WolfmanMac |
Reproductive Choice -- It's Not Just for Women Anymore In the case of Roman v. Roman, now before the Texas Supreme Court, a woman fights for the right to have in vitro fertilization without the consent of her ex-husband. |
InternetNews June 11, 2007 Roy Mark |
Nokia Escalates Qualcomm Patent War Nokia filed a counter-infringement lawsuit today against Qualcomm, adding yet another twist to the complicated legal maneuvering between the two companies. Nokia is seeking damages and injunctive relief. |
BusinessWeek June 18, 2007 Brian Hindo |
Mind If I Peek At Your Paycheck? It still isn't easy to find out how you stack up against your colleagues. |
InternetNews June 6, 2007 Andy Patrizio |
New Trial For Teacher Convicted in Spyware Case A Connecticut substitute teacher who was convicted of exposing children to pornographic images on school computers will receive a new trial. |
Reason June 2007 Jeff Taylor |
Letters of the Law A report from Justice Department Inspector General Glenn Fine confirmed what many critics of the PATRIOT Act had long suspected: Under the law, warrantless searches and seizures have skyrocketed, especially via the FBI's national security letters. |
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