Judge hears arguments in Novell-SCO suit

Grok Headline matches for Judge hears arguments in Novell-SCO suit

Judge hears Novell-SCO arguments

Judge hears Novell-SCO arguments 05/12/2004 09:50 AM
ZDNet May 12 2004 2:12PM GMT

Oracle judge hears closing arguments

Oracle judge hears closing arguments 07/21/2004 05:55 AM
Judge takes no prisoners

Court Hears Arguments About
Guantánamo Bay Detainees

Court Hears Arguments About
Guantánamo Bay Detainees 04/20/2004 10:00 PM
The Supreme Court seemed unreceptive to the argument that federal courts must remain closed to foreign detainees held in Cuba.

Supreme Court hears arguments with
next-gen enterprise service impact

Supreme Court hears arguments with
next-gen enterprise service impact 04/07/2005 04:54 AM
Plus: Session border controllers a Juniper priority; EC recommends price caps for leased lines

Closing Arguments Made in Suit Over
Oracle's Bid

Closing Arguments Made in Suit Over
Oracle's Bid 07/20/2004 10:59 PM
Lawyers presented vastly different views of the software market when they presented closing arguments in the government's lawsuit to block Oracle's takeover of PeopleSoft.

Judge quizzes Oracle, DOJ during closing
arguments

Judge quizzes Oracle, DOJ during closing
arguments 07/21/2004 07:48 AM
The judge overseeing the U.S. government's case to block Oracle Corp.'s hostile bid for PeopleSoft Inc. quizzed both sides during closing arguments Tuesday, emphasizing market definition and customer testimony.

Oracle case judge quizzes DOJ in opening
arguments

Oracle case judge quizzes DOJ in opening
arguments 06/08/2004 04:53 PM
The U.S. Department of Justice argued in court yesterday that an Oracle/PeopleSoft merger would reduce competition in the market for a type of "high-function" enterprise application used by large corporations, leading to in higher prices for customers.

U.S. Judge Hears Pleas on Schiavo
(washingtonpost.com)

U.S. Judge Hears Pleas on Schiavo
(washingtonpost.com) 03/22/2005 03:46 PM
washingtonpost.com - TAMPA, March 21 -- Terri Schiavo's parents, buoyed by a law that Congress worked through the night to pass and that President Bush rose from his bed to sign, pleaded with a federal judge here Monday to resume her tube-feeding before she dies.

No ruling yet on Novell-SCO suit
dismissal

No ruling yet on Novell-SCO suit
dismissal 05/11/2004 07:31 PM
The federal judge hearing the case sets no date to decide on Novell's motion to dismiss the SCO Group's slander suit.

SCO Ordered To Explain Damages In Novell
Suit

SCO Ordered To Explain Damages In Novell
Suit 06/13/2004 11:54 AM

SCO Ordered To Explain Damages In Novell
Suit (TechWeb)

SCO Ordered To Explain Damages In Novell
Suit (TechWeb) 06/12/2004 03:11 AM
TechWeb - In a statement, Novell says it was "encouraged" by the judge's order for an amended suit from SCO.

Novell asks a judge to scrap SCO's
lawsuit

Novell asks a judge to scrap SCO's
lawsuit 05/12/2004 04:03 PM
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah -- A federal judge has taken under advisement a request that he dismiss The SCO Group's "slander of title" complaint against Novell Inc. -- a ruling that could foreshadow the fate of SCO's separate, marquee Linux-rights suit against IBM.

Judge Dismisses Suit Against ICANN

Judge Dismisses Suit Against ICANN 05/18/2004 09:07 PM
Internet News May 19 2004 1:30AM GMT

Judge OKs Settlement of Microsoft Suit

Judge OKs Settlement of Microsoft Suit 06/29/2004 05:05 PM
Miami Herald Jun 29 2004 9:40PM GMT

Judge Dismisses Rambus Suit

Judge Dismisses Rambus Suit 02/18/2004 04:06 PM

U.S. judge rules against AOL in spam
suit

U.S. judge rules against AOL in spam
suit 01/01/2004 10:58 PM
ZDNet Australia Jan 1 2004 9:34PM ET

Judge Dismisses Rambus Antitrust Suit

Judge Dismisses Rambus Antitrust Suit 02/18/2004 09:18 AM
Internet News Feb 18 2004 1:19PM GMT

Judge will not dismiss 'Napster
investor' suit

Judge will not dismiss 'Napster
investor' suit 07/15/2004 12:22 PM
Bertelsmann and Hummer Winblad have questions to answer

Federal Judge Dismisses Spam Suit by AOL

Federal Judge Dismisses Spam Suit by AOL 12/31/2003 07:20 PM
AP via Newsday Dec 31 2003 6:11PM ET

Oracle asks judge to nix PeopleSoft suit

Oracle asks judge to nix PeopleSoft suit 01/22/2004 06:18 PM

Judge tosses California suit against
Microsoft

Judge tosses California suit against
Microsoft 04/18/2005 06:10 PM
California cities and counties accused the software maker of overcharging for Windows and other programs.

Ariz. Judge OKs Microsoft Suit
Settlement

Ariz. Judge OKs Microsoft Suit
Settlement 06/29/2004 03:41 PM
BizReport.com Jun 29 2004 8:11PM GMT

Judge Cuts Legal Fees in Microsoft Suit

Judge Cuts Legal Fees in Microsoft Suit 09/18/2004 01:34 AM
NewsFactor Network Sep 18 2004 5:23AM GMT

U.S. judge dismisses spam suit by AOL
against computer technicians

U.S. judge dismisses spam suit by AOL
against computer technicians 01/03/2004 09:34 AM
Canadian Press Jan 3 2004 9:08AM ET

U.S. federal judge allows Microsoft
antitrust suit to proceed

U.S. federal judge allows Microsoft
antitrust suit to proceed 06/17/2005 04:27 PM
China Post Jun 16 2005 4:22AM GMT

Briefly: Oracle asks judge to nix
PeopleSoft suit

Briefly: Oracle asks judge to nix
PeopleSoft suit 01/22/2004 07:32 PM
CNET Jan 22 2004 11:48PM GMT

US judge throws out most of SCO's
DaimerChrysler copyright suit

US judge throws out most of SCO's
DaimerChrysler copyright suit 07/22/2004 06:09 AM
Computer Weekly Jul 22 2004 10:48AM GMT

Judge Certifies Suit Accusing Wal-Mart
of Sex Discrimination

Judge Certifies Suit Accusing Wal-Mart
of Sex Discrimination 06/22/2004 11:04 AM
The lawsuit, filed in 2001, accuses the retailer of discriminating against women employees in pay, promotions and training.

Judge shuts garage opener copyright suit

Judge shuts garage opener copyright suit 11/14/2003 04:00 PM
An Illinois federal court dismisses a garage door opener manufacturer's claim that a rival's replacement product violated copyright law.

Judge Tosses Parts of Novell's Antitrust
Suit Against Microsoft

Judge Tosses Parts of Novell's Antitrust
Suit Against Microsoft 06/17/2005 04:27 PM
PC World Online Jun 16 2005 3:29AM GMT

Judge Cuts Legal Fees in Microsoft
Class-Action Suit

Judge Cuts Legal Fees in Microsoft
Class-Action Suit 09/18/2004 04:07 AM
Enterprise Windows I.T. Sep 18 2004 7:18AM GMT

Novell Linux announcements point to
possible future of Novell education

Novell Linux announcements point to
possible future of Novell education 06/05/2005 11:57 PM
A couple of weeks ago we were speculating about the possibilities of a Certified Novell Engineer educational track for Open Enterprise Server. I mentioned the possibility of somehow combining the NetWare 6 CNE with the Certified Linux Engineer certification Novell offers for SuSE Linux (NetWare and SuSE are the two components of OES).

NOVELL: Novell Announces Agreement to
Acquire Leading Enterprise Linux
Technology Company SUSE LINUX

NOVELL: Novell Announces Agreement to
Acquire Leading Enterprise Linux
Technology Company SUSE LINUX 11/05/2003 06:25 AM
Novell is buying SuSE .. esta nota de prensa .. announced .. Novell .. Huh!? .. SuSE

novell.com/news/press/archive/2003/11/pr03069.html
track this site | 6 links

Arguments

Arguments 07/23/2004 11:08 AM
I didn't have time to read all the Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About, but it seems to capture a side of life a little too accurately. And compulsively. (Thanks to Mike O for the link.)...

Homework causes family arguments

Homework causes family arguments 02/10/2004 02:55 AM
Homework causes so much stress in families it can do more harm than good, says research.

Arguments against Capital Punishment

Arguments against Capital Punishment 07/19/2004 01:08 PM
While reading the news recently, I have found two things that depress me more than any others. They make me doubt my faith in human nature. They are (1) the crimes people commit; and (2) the desire for vengeance of the victims. That (2) depresses me as much as (1) has led to several heated arguments with friends and family. Therefore I should like to set down the major reasons why I believe capital punishment to be a fundamentally Bad Idea. There are the usual arguments. "Capital punishment is the mark of barbarism", "Deterrence doesn't work", "We routinely convict innocent people", etcetera. These are all valid. They are not the arguments that affect me the most. I prefer the (not-so-simple) calculus of the general good. In other words, can we arrive at a punishment that is constructive for the society that administers it, instead of arbitrarily causing more harm? In light of this, I propose the following arguments: Two Wrongs Don't Make a Right Vengeance Is Not Restitution The Paradox of 'Restitution'

Search Arguments Used in Adsense

Search Arguments Used in Adsense 10/29/2003 01:14 AM
"I just added the argument?srcheng=foo to a page previously showing international travel related adsense..."

Tripping on their own feeble arguments

Tripping on their own feeble arguments 02/01/2005 09:42 PM
The Social Security debate continues to be infuriating. Pardon me while I release some smoke from the top of my pate.

There are a number of strange arguments floating around out there as part of the desperate effort to try to get the American people to buy President Bush's Social Security pig-in-a-fiscal-poke. Something happens when you put these arguments side by side: They undermine one another.

Consider, if you will, this comment from someone named Craig on my most recent Social Security post. As far as I can tell, Craig has cut-and-pasted big chunks of long quotes from two different Washington Times columns into his comment, one by Thomas Sowell and another by John Palffy. (I'll write off the failure to attribute these quotes to oversight since the commenter does say "Please read the following info.")

Sowell argues that the Social Security Trust Fund is a mere "legal and accounting fiction" because one arm of the government is putting its excess cash into the hands of another, in the form of the IOUs known as Treasury bonds. As I and others keep noting, the idea that Treasury bonds are mere fictions is one that would be news to the vast number of institutions and individuals around the world who consider them the bluest of blue chip investments. What this argument really says is that the government doesn't have to make good on those bonds -- they're just a "fiction" -- when they're purchased with our Social Security taxes, set aside to handle the future shortfalls of the system, and held in trust for the retirements of America's working people. The U.S. government would never default on the bonds purchased by another country's central bank -- but hey, if the American people put their retirement money in such a form, the government is sure to renege on the debt. We're so sure it's going to renege that we're getting ready to ditch the most successful and beloved U.S. government program in history.

Why will the government default? Apparently, we're to believe, because it can. "Liberals are desperate to keep Social Security as it is, because that would mean they can continue spending your money as they see fit," Sowell writes. Funny, though; the money was fine until Bush's conservatives started cutting taxes four years ago. "Our money" was frittered away not by "liberals" but by the current administration -- on dividend tax cuts, estate tax cuts, wars of choice and other elective policies. Those policies could be reversed as easily, maybe more easily, than privatizing Social Security.

But this all gets more interesting in the second half of Craig's post, where he moves from Sowell's argument to Palffy's. Palffy wants us to put aside the silly notion that privatization means our retirement funds will be at risk. How foolish to imagine that there is any reason to worry about placing Social Security money in private markets rather than in the government's hands! But since the pesky AARP is stirring up those excitable seniors again, Palffy has a plan to soothe our graying hairs: Why, we can require that all those private (excuse me, "personal") accounts invest their money in one safe place. That ultra-reliable investment? Inflation-protected Treasury bonds!

So much for the idea that private accounts restore free-market choice. Under this plan, Social Security pretty much remains exactly the same, except that there are little chunks of money in Treasury bonds that have our names on them instead of one big chunk of bonds with Social Security's name on it. The government is still holding all that money for us, and if we're to believe Sowell and his ilk, the government can't resist getting its greedy Big Government paws on any money in sight, so there's just as much reason under the new plan as under the existing one to expect the perfidious liberals in Congress (despite their minority status!) to default on its obligations.

This round-trip doesn't get us very far at all, does it? The spinning is desperate, contradictory, ultimately inane. That's what happens when your stated plans of "reform" don't match your actual goal (eliminating Social Security). Or maybe the Washington Times' columnists, and their advocates among the population of blog commenters, need new marching orders from the White House: They did such a good job on the "private/personal" switcheroo.

In the end, there's one thing I can agree with the conservatives on: Social Security is only as safe as the lawmakers in Washington allow it to be. Sowell & co. say we must fear because we can't trust the government to keep Social Security afloat. But the government he is telling us will betray Social Security isn't in the hands of the "liberals" upon whom his finger points. It is the Bush administration that has endangered Social Security, and it is the Bush administration that now wishes to end Social Security as we know it. It may get its way. But let's make sure the American people understand who's responsible for the ensuing debacle.

Oracle, DOJ Present Closing Arguments

Oracle, DOJ Present Closing Arguments 07/20/2004 09:36 PM
Delivering the final blows in an often-dramatic legal battle, Oracle and the Justice Department sparred again as they summed up the fine points of a pivotal trial challenging the software maker's $7.7 billion takeover bid for rival PeopleSoft.
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Judge hears arguments in Novell-SCO suit

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