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InternetNews
October 8, 2004
Roy Mark |
FTC Pursues Former Spam King in Court The Federal Trade Commission filed its first spyware case Thursday against the man once known as the undisputed king of spam and the various companies he controls.   |
InternetNews
October 8, 2004
Ed Sutherland |
Hotspot Operators Face Patent Lawsuits Wi-Fi hotspot operators must pay $1,000 a year, or face a lawsuit from a patent enforcement firm. |
InternetNews
October 8, 2004
Jim Wagner |
Entertainment Industry Looks For Supreme Relief The entertainment industry filed a petition with the U.S. Supreme Court to get a definitive ruling whether software companies should be allowed to create software used to facilitate pirating copyrighted material. |
InternetNews
October 8, 2004
Michael Singer |
Judge Denies AMD Access to Intel Documents A federal judge won't force Intel to turn over internal documents, the latest development in the legal battle. AMD requested that certain information be unsealed and handed over to the European Commission for further review. |
InternetNews
October 7, 2004 |
Apple, Dell Hit By LCD Patent Suit Honeywell seeks damages and injunctions against 34 electronics companies it claims are profiting from its own IP. |
InternetNews
October 7, 2004
Jim Wagner |
Kodak, Sun Settle Patent Case Three days after a jury found Sun Microsystems' Java language had infringed on Eastman Kodak patents, the two parties settled their lawsuit out of court. |
Inc.
October 2004
Burt Helm |
California Offers Paid Leave for All Workers In July, California became the first in the nation to pass a law offering paid family leave to all workers, allowing them to take time off to care, for example, for a newborn or seriously ill relative. |
Inc.
October 2004
Norm Brodsky |
Street Smarts: Presumed Guilty Let your lawyers stick to lawyering. The business decisions should remain in your hands. |
InternetNews
October 6, 2004
Jim Wagner |
Appeals Court Re-Opens E-Mail Snooping Case The U.S. Department of Justice and privacy advocates will get a second chance to prove that e-mail providers should not be able to monitor customer e-mails. |
InternetNews
October 6, 2004
Michael Singer |
Conway Gets His Chance To Defend PeopleSoft Former PeopleSoft CEO Craig Conway took the stand to defend himself against Oracle's lawyers who questioned him about his part in PeopleSoft's Customer Assurance Program. |
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