Hyun Lee Eastman Kodak v. Image Technical Services -- Plaintiff This is yet another case that concerns the standard for summary judgment in an antitrust controversy. The principal issue here is whether a defendant’s lack of market power in the primary equipment market precludes — as a matter of law — the possibility of market power in derivative aftermarkets. Eastman Kodak Company manufactures and sells photocopiers and micrographic equipment. Kodak also sells service and replacement parts
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McFarland‚ T Lang and W Keates. The plaintiffs carried on the business of receiving and disposing of frozen meat from abroad. They alleged that the three defendants carried on business in Melbourne as partners under the names ‘T McFarland & Co’ and on occasions ‘McFarland‚ Lang and Keates’. Before the action commenced‚ J McFarland and W Keates became insolvent and the action proceeded against their assignees and Lang. At the trial‚ judgment was given for the plaintiff and Lang appealed to the High Court
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82A04-8876-CB285‚ White vs. Patrick Gibbs and O’Malley’s Tavern. The lawyers in this case are Benjamin Walton‚ and Mr. Van Meter who represent the defendants Patrick Gibbs and O’Malley’s Tavern‚ as well as‚ Jackson Welch and Amanda Babot who represent the plaintiff Debbie White. They are a group of four very impressive first year law students. The case is based on an incident that occurred when Mrs. White and her husband‚ Mr. White‚ were having dinner at O’Malley’s Tavern. Mr. Edward Hard‚ Mrs. White’s ex-fiancé
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negligence has the potential to impose wide liability on defendants. The approach of the courts has traditionally been to try control the scope of allowable claims in negligence and to limit their bounds while balancing the rights to compensation of plaintiffs and the rights of defendants not to be disproportionately burdened. Elias CJ’s quote raises an interesting question about the emphasis of the courts in the formula they have developed to test actionable negligence. Similarities between these formulae
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Legal Process Paper University of Phoenix Employment Law MGT/434 Patrice D. Carrington‚ Esq. March 3‚ 2009 Legal Process Paper John’s first step in the process is to go online or visit the nearest EEOC office. There they have an assessment system consisting of two parts. To determine if the EEOC is the appropriate agency to give John help‚ Part one asks general questions about the complaint. John will be asked if he wants to complete Part two after he answers the Part one questions
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called litigation’ (Cheeseman‚ 2010). The traditional system of litigation involves various phases‚ which include suit‚ answer‚ discovery and trial or jury. In order to start the process of litigation the person who is suing‚ called the plaintiff‚ should raise a suit against the offender called the defendant‚ by filing a complaint in court. The complaint should list the parties‚ state the charges and laws violated‚ and have a prayer for relief. This is sent by the court in the form of summons
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Mareva acts in personam‚ therefore would act against Mrs Tinkler - not the trust. * Bushan Steel [96] UCPR 25.14 (which was introduced in the court on 5 June 2006) is similar in terms to Federal Court Rule‚ Order 25A‚ r 5‚ (which came into operation on 1 August 1979). [97] I have not been referred to any cases that have directly considered the questions raised in this case in respect of UCPR 25.14. [98] The approach adopted by judges in the Federal Court to identical or substantially identical
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attended is February 20th‚ 2014 at 9:00 a.m. 3. Number of department is Dept. 2‚ and the name of the judge is Patricia M. Lucas. 4. John V. Komar is the attorney for the plaintiff (Malaysia Venture Capital Management Berhad) and Chris Kao is the attorney for the defendant (Mobifusion‚ Inc) 5. Nature of dispute: a) The plaintiff‚ MavCap‚ filed the case against Mobifusion‚ Inc. In exchange for a securing three million dollar investment from MavCap; in 2010‚ Mobifusion agreed in the Note Purchase Agreement
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mills Ltd. Which is the respondent of this case .in this particular case the plaintiff pleads that he has provided his services which are not being treated well . the plaintiff dispatches some wagons of coal as an agent to the textile mills at a price of 11936/78 paisa . But the party to which he sells the goods does not collect the goods on time which further leads the railway authority to cease the good . the plaintiff had to make the payment on the behalf of the textile mill with the amount
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case of the plaintiff that he is a businessman and proprietor of Totla Ginning Factory‚ situated at Parli Vaijnath‚ Tq. Parli Vaijnath‚ Dist. Beed. The plaintiff is also running another business of supplying heavy water pipe line material with a registered company styled as the E.E.C. Sales Organization‚ near Laxmi Tower‚ Parli Vaijnath and his son is proprietor of the said company. However‚ the entire work of the said company is under the direct management and control of the plaintiff. Defendant
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