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Applying Statutes to Foreign Conduct; Willful Patent Infringement
In his Intellectual Property Litigation column, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison partner Lewis R. Clayton reviews recent decisions, including the Fourth Circuit's recognition, for the first time, of an exception to the Copyright Act's limitation to conduct in the United States, allowing a plaintiff to collect damages based on foreign conduct where there is a "predicate act" of infringement in the United States that permits future infringement abroad, and more.U.S. Charges Mortgage Fraud by Bank
The civil complaint filed by Southern District U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara against Deutsche Bank and MortgageIT seeks more than $1 billion in trebled damages under the False Claims Act and alleges that the bank "repeatedly lied" about the quality of loans it included in the Federal Housing Administration's mortgage insurance program.Ruling Offers Useful Primer on the Right of First Refusal
Warren A. Estis and William J. Robbins, partners at Rosenberg & Estis, review a recent case where a tenant attempted to exercise its right of first refusal to buy the building on the same terms as offered by a third party without giving the seller the loan, meant to purchase a replacement property, that was provided for in the contract with the third-party buyer.View more book results for the query "*"
Circuit Reverses Denial of Jury Trial In Breach of Duty
Perspective: A Modest Proposal
Raoul Felder, a partner in Raoul Felder and Partners, writes: The present imbroglio involving pay raises for New York State judges is past being an embarrassment, and even past being a public disgrace. A society that allows young lawyers just out of school to be earning more than state Supreme Court judges is a sad reflection on the way we order our priorities. It is an absurdity, made even more painful and unjust by elected officials who seek to link any raises for beleaguered judges who work full time and are severely limited in their ability to supplement their income to raises for part-time legislators who are free to supplement their income as they see fit.Circuit Backs Remote Recorder Against Programmers' Lawsuit
Cablevision's proposed remote storage digital video recorder system does not violate the Copyright Act, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit overturned a grant of summary judgment to film and TV producers who claimed Cablevision's system would directly infringe their copyrights by making unauthorized reproductions and by engaging in public performances.Your Long-Term Care Legislation Playbook
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Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Candid Conversations: Couples, Money & Conflict
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7 Proven Strategies for Implementing a Workers' Comp Cloud Platform
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