0 results for 'Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation'
One Rogue Worker Can Take an Entire Company Down
In January, the 2nd Circuit affirmed the conviction of Ionia Management for the criminal acts of its nonmanagement employees. What set this appeal apart was that Ionia, along with several amici curiae, argued that the court should revisit its long-standing rule that a company can be held criminally liable for any criminal acts of even its low-level employees. The case has sparked a review of the appropriateness of respondent superior criminal liability, say attorneys Stanley A. Twardy Jr. and Daniel E. Wenner.Idea-theft claimants get a ghost of a chance
In a blow to Hollywood, 9th Circuit finds no Copyright Act pre-emption of implied-contract claim.Preparing for a Rule 30(b) Deposition
Daniel A. Cohen, a partner at Kornstein Veisz Wexler & Pollard, writes that recent decisions highlight the perils of failing to prepare corporate witnesses adequately for Rule 30(b)(6) depositions. In some cases, the courts have awarded deposition fees as sanctions, or deemed certain facts admitted in favor of the deposing party. Even if the witness' lack of preparation does not expose the corporation to sanctions, the resultant testimony can lock the corporation into an unfavorable position at trial.Redbox Picks an Antitrust Fight With Hollywood
Hollywood movie studios are turning up the volume against Redbox, recruiting some of the nation's top antitrust experts to wipe out three lawsuits whose outcomes could determine the future of the DVD market.View more book results for the query "Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation"
Disabled Want Better Web Access
Target's alleged refusal to create user-friendly options on its retail Web site for disabled customers has sparked a legal battle that could have ramifications for all Web-based businesses. In some jurisdictions, the term "handicapped accessible" increasingly pertains to cyberspace.The Balance Between Antitrust and IP Law
Antitrust and intellectual property law have traditionally been antagonistic forces. While both aim to foster innovation and economic efficiency, antitrust attacks market power and IP rights often create it. Several recent cases outline the balance between the two doctrines, which some observers believe has been altered by the rapid expansion of IP rights over the last decade.Internet Companies Track Trademark Violations on the Web
The explosion of the Internet begat an explosion of trademark violations. Cybersquatters and cybergripers made full use of other people's trademarks, either for monetary gain or for sport. A number of companies help act as cybercops, trolling the Internet for potential trademark violations. Most of these companies provide the cop work on top of other services, like trademark research or domain name registration.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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