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Headlines
Filing Time for Copyright Suits Bars Profit ClaimThe U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit decided that the three-year federal statute of limitations for copyright suits, rather than a longer state limitations period for accounting actions, applied to a complaint for a portion of profits from figurines, including “The Merry Wanderer,” derived from the book “Das Hummel-Buch.”
Microsoft Sues Auction Site Users For CounterfeitingMicrosoft is moving against alleged counterfeiters who use online auction sites like PriceGrabber.com and eBay to sell software that is packaged to look like the real thing, but is far from it.
Pleading Standards in Patent Litigation After Bell Atlantic Corp. v. TwomblyBell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, a recent Supreme Court decision which addressed the sufficiency of pleadings for a claim under Section 1 of the Sherman Act, has prompted defendants in a wide variety of actions, including patent cases, to file motions urging district courts to apply the “new” Twombly pleading standard to dismiss the actions against them.
Mental Illness and the ADAA potentially dangerous situation employers struggle to understand arises when an employer neither knows nor recognizes an employee’s mental disability, and has cause to terminate that employee, but, prior to termination, discovers the disability. This article discusses the pitfalls and solutions.
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