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Verdicts

ALM Staff & Law Journal Newsletters

Recent rulings of interest to you and your practice.

Features

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Med Mal News

ALM Staff & Law Journal Newsletters

A collection of the most important news you need to know.

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Drug & Device News

ALM Staff & Law Journal Newsletters

The latest news you need to know.

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Nanotechnology

Ronald C. Wernette

In the past, and even now to some extent, many medicinal substances were used because they seemed to work, even though the specific mechanism, pharmacology or pharmacodynamics were not precisely understood. That is part of the reason for the lengthy and complex new drug approval process through the FDA.

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Breast Cancer Claims

Howard J. Levin

As breast cancer screening evolves in the digital age, so do the issues confronting lawyers. Here's why.

Features

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Upcoming Events

ALM Staff & Law Journal Newsletters

Texas Bar 19th Annual Entertainment Law Institute<br>American Bar Association Forum on the Entertainment and Sports Industries Annual Meeting

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Bit Parts

Stan Soocher

Alleged Oral Copyright License No Bar to Infringement Suit<br>Musical Compositions' Valuation Upheld<br>Song Suit Against Destiny's Child Sent to Trial

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Cameo Clips

Stan Soocher

COPYRIGHT JURISDICTION/ REGISTRATION REQUIRED<br>COPYRIGHT OWNERSHIP/JOINT AUTHORS<br>KARAOKE RECORDINGS/COPYRIGHT DAMAGES<br>WEB SITE OPERATORS/PERSONAL JURISDICTION

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Single-Publication Rule Applies to Publicity Claim

Kate Moser

In a limited victory for publishers, the California Supreme Court ruled on Aug. 17 that the state's single-publication rule applies to the tort of appropriation of likeness. Christoff v. Nestl' USA, Inc., S155242. The ruling came in the case of a model who said Nestle USA used his face ' without his knowledge ' to sell Taster's Choice instant coffee for years.

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Motown Magic Sues Willkie Farr for Fraud, Breach of Contract

Brian Baxter

Willkie Farr &amp; Gallagher has been sued in federal court in Los Angeles by Lamont Dozier, the cofounder of songwriting and production team Holland-Dozier-Holland, which was behind hit Motown acts like The Supremes and The Isley Brothers. At issue: Willkie's role advising on an issuance of Bowie Bonds, the asset-backed security for song royalties sometimes called Pullman Bonds because they were popularized by the banker David Pullman, now chairman and CEO of The Pullman Group in New York.

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