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US Patent Office Goes International
Looking to reduce costs in the international patent system, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has established a new division intended to facilitate collaboration between the United States and other countries on patents, the agency announced Thursday.Obstacles to U.S. Lawsuits in Malaysia Airlines Mystery
The disappearance of Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 is unlikely to lead to lawsuits in the United States because, unlike the Asiana Airlines crash last year, there’s no potential case against the American manufacturer, The Boeing Co., according to lawyers with aviation litigation expertise.Out of Africa, Cost Containment for Law Departments
It's a small but growing group of departments, and in-housers there fret about outside counsel fees, too.EU Threatens To Upend Corporate Privacy Compliance
Following revelations of pervasive National Security Agency spying, European Union authorities are worried that EU citizens' privacy may not be secure in the U.S.Bankruptcy Not an Escape From Federal Healthcare Privacy Watchdogs
Patient privacy and medical data protection are hot-button issues in the healthcare industry. Though the Bankruptcy Code contains provisions that address privacy protection for individuals, the Bankruptcy Code does not contain an operative provision detailing a process for the protection of healthcare data. Lack of such a provision, however, has not precluded the federal government from independently stepping in to protect patient data.View more book results for the query "*"
Countries Around the Globe Step Up Antibribery Efforts
The U.S., while still the leader in prosecutions, faces stiff competition from countries like the U.K. and China.Outside Firm/In-House Department Power Shifts in Canada
Some debate the future of Big Law there as the seventh-largest firm calls it a day.Judge Awards Embassy Bombing Victims $955 Million
U.S. District Judge John Bates of the District of Columbia awarded more than $955 million to the victims and family members of victims of the 1998 bombings of U.S. embassies in Nairobi, Kenya, and Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.5 Ways to Avoid China Trademark Woes
An updated law taking effect May 1 has some good features, but could encourage mischief by trademark hijackers.Circuit Halts U.S. Enforcement of Brazilian Judgment
A federal appeals panel has found that it cannot enforce a $6.8 million criminal judgment in favor of the Brazilian government in a Brazilian court because the so-called penal law rule prevents it from enforcing other nations' criminal laws.Creating a Culture of Compliance
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