0 results for 'Sony Corporation of America'
Fates of Drama Series Shift on Cable and TV Networks
In their Entertainment Law column, Michael I. Rudell and Neil J. Rosini, partners in Franklin, Weinrib, Rudell & Vassallo, write: A recent announcement by CBS that it ordered on a "straight to series" basis 13 primetime episodes based on the book Under the Dome by Stephen King helps illustrate programming cycles in the television industry as well as its current state.'Currency war' the latest threat to global economy
If too many countries try to weaken their currencies for economic gain, then the fragile global economic recovery could be derailed and the international financial system thrown into chaos.Reforms to Address Patent Trolls Move Slowly
In his Intellectual Property Litigation column, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison partner Lewis R. Clayton discusses recent developments, including decisions involving the use of football players' likenesses in video games, the standards for analyzing the obviousness of a claimed invention, Dish Network's commercial-skipping "Hopper" product, and more.Can Research in Motion Get Back in the Race?
As Nortel fades into obscurity, there are those who say its demise can be seen as a cautionary tale for RIM. "I hope," says Canadian business history professor Joe Martin, "that somebody at RIM is studying what Nortel did wrong." As part of a group of tech giants that won the auction for Nortel's patents, will the prized portfolio help RIM's fortunes going forward?Travel habits prompt conflict of interest concerns
WASHINGTON AP - Pentagon employees have received millions of dollars in free travel and lodging from foreign countries, trade groups and companies with an interest in shaping policies or doing business with the U.S. military.Defense officials say the arrangement is legal, saves taxpayers money and is carefully monitored to ensure there are no conflicts of interest.View more book results for the query "Sony Corporation of America"
Authority Says Fees for License to Show Digital Movies Not Taxable
The equipment used to download and display movies digitally is fundamentally different than the time-honored projection by reels of 35 millimeter celluloid film and, as such, does not fit in with the long-standing taxation scheme involving 35mm projectors, hearing officer Dennis Galliher ruled.Regulatory Wrap: Wachtell Praises Approval of Capital One's ING Direct Acquisition
Paulson, Bernanke likely to face disappointment in China
IF IMITATION IS the highest form of flattery, then perhaps piracy is a globalization-age sign that you have made it in the world. John Chan, a Shanghai-based business consultant, knows something about the phenomenon. Early this year, a businessman in Shanghai asked Chan to sign a copy of his 2003 book, "China Streetsmart.Verdict Reached for Apple in Samsung Case
After a year of scorched-earth litigation, a jury decided Friday that Samsung ripped off the innovative technology used by Apple to create its revolutionary iPhone and iPad. The jury ordered Samsung to pay Apple $1.05 billion.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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