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III. Intellectual Properties (will explain whether these are enough to protect these companies form liability or negligence cases)
Eric Eldred, Et Al., Petitioners V. John D. Ashcroft, Attorney General
U.S. 01 -- 618 (2003)
Facts:
Issue(s):
Ruling:
Analysis:
Minority Rationale:
Comments:
The differences between copyrights, trademarks, and patents include:
The title to real property is permanent, whereas some intellectual property is limited in the time that it is protected due to...
IV. Business and the Bill of Rights
Humana Inc., Et Al., Petitioners V. Mary Forsyth Et Al.
U.S. 97 -- 303 (1999)
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Ruling:
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Minority Rationale:
Comments:
The major difference between business speech and political speech is that...
Whether or not "Closely regulated industries are not afforded all Fourth Amendment guarantees against unreasonable search and seizure" is fair is determined by... (will give answer)
After briefing this case on Business and the Bill of Rights, this writer feels.. (whether rights of business were protected)
In defense of this position...
V. Administrative Agency
Timothy Booth, Petitioner V.C.O. Churner et al. U.S. No. 99-1964 (2001)
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Analysis:
Minority Rationale:
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The primary reason the Administrative Agency exists is to...
One example of this agency's work:
To whom, if anyone, does it report?
The legislative and judicial branches come into play with investigation and enforcement of this agency when...
VI. Torts Relating to Business
Douglas Spector, Et Al., Petitioners V. Norwegian Cruise Line Ltd. U.S. No. 03 -- 1388 (2005)
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Minority Rationale:
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VII. Contracts
Montana, Et Al., Petitioners V. Crow Tribe of Indians Et Al.
U.S. No. 96-1829
Facts:
Issue(s):
Ruling:
Analysis:
Minority Rationale:
Comments:
Identify element, the lament of the contract in dispute...
This conflict could have been avoided if...
Other elements which could have contributed to this contract becoming illegitimate are:
Considering that the plaintiff won this case, other ways the plaintiff could have been remidied in court include:
The kinds of contracts that must be in writing before they are considered enforceable are:
But if Houston insisted that Plessy be enforced that is, if the NAACP sued a state to make its schools for black children equal to those for whites which Plessy did require then he could undermine segregation. (Jomills Henry Braddock. A Long-Term View of School Desegregation: Some Recent Studies of Graduates as Adults. Phi Delta Kappan. 259-61. 1984) He reasoned that states would either have to build new schools for
Supreme Court cases (Muller V. Oregon) women's right Why it was an issue of national importance The Muller v. Oregon case was among the most crucial Supreme Court cases in the U.S. during the progressive regime. The case held an Oregon law that limited the working days for female wage employees to a maximum of ten hours. In 1908, this case created a precedent to expand access of national activities into the
Court System In recent times, no court case has attracted as much attention as that of George Zimmerman. In this text, I summarize the most significant facts of the said case and explore the key laws that were violated. Further, amongst other things, I will also summarize the outcome of the case and my opinion on the outcome. The State of Florida vs. George Zimmerman The Case in Brief: A Summary of
Therapy Constructivist Perspective of Brief Therapy Understanding the basis of theories and therapy is a necessary element of the therapist's trade. Without some knowledge of why certain therapies are practiced, or where they came from, it is difficult to develop a personal theory and a personal view of how to conduct therapy. Since one of the basic concepts presently is that of brief therapy, it is necessary to see how that
Miranda v. Arizona. 384 U.S. 436 (1966) This case was first brought in district court against Ernest Miranda after a rape investigation led authorities to question him. Under questioning, Miranda admitted to raping a young girl and signed a written confession. The case was heard in Phoenix district court and Miranda was adjudicated as guilty. The Arizona Supreme Court rejected Miranda's appeal, finding him guilty once again. The U.S. Supreme Court
Superior Court In business law, one of the ways that disputes are resolved is through going to court and presenting evidence to the judge about each party's position. They will render a verdict and award a judgment based upon case precedent and their interpretation of the law. To fully understand what is taking place requires carefully examining one case that is occurring. This is accomplished by: studying the citation of the