IBM settles cancer lawsuits

Grok Headline matches for IBM settles cancer lawsuits

IBM settles lawsuits

IBM settles lawsuits 06/23/2004 05:31 PM
USA Today Jun 23 2004 9:51PM GMT

i2 settles shareholder lawsuits

i2 settles shareholder lawsuits 05/10/2004 10:01 AM
The software company, which has been plagued by accounting problems, will pay a total of $84.9 million, half of which will come from its insurance policy.

AOL settles class action lawsuits

AOL settles class action lawsuits 06/04/2004 10:23 AM
Wants to avoid 'cost of further litigation'

Microsoft Settles Several Lawsuits, But
Still Faces More

Microsoft Settles Several Lawsuits, But
Still Faces More 04/13/2004 12:53 PM
"My sense is that Microsoft is doing their best to put as many of the legal issues behind them as they can," said Neil Herman, an analyst who follows the company for Lehman Brothers. "It helps push forward the perspective of a kinder, gentler Microsoft, which is, I think, something that they've been working toward."

Briefly: i2 settles shareholder lawsuits

Briefly: i2 settles shareholder lawsuits 05/10/2004 11:39 AM
CNET May 10 2004 3:18PM GMT

Microsoft Settles Gateway Lawsuits

Microsoft Settles Gateway Lawsuits 04/11/2005 08:28 PM
Reuters Apr 12 2005 12:39AM GMT

Microsoft settles some state lawsuits

Microsoft settles some state lawsuits 10/28/2003 11:06 PM

MS settles state class-action lawsuits

MS settles state class-action lawsuits 10/29/2003 03:24 AM
Microsoft Corp. has settled antitrust class action lawsuits with five states and the District of Columbia, the company announced Tuesday. The six new settlements, with a total value of about US$200 million, brings the total number of states that have settled to 10. Class action lawsuits against Microsoft for antitrust-related practices continue in five states. The total cost to Microsoft of all 10 class-action lawsuits it has settled is about $1.55 billion, including a $1.1 billion settlement of a California lawsuit in January.

Microsoft settles state antitrust
lawsuits

Microsoft settles state antitrust
lawsuits 10/29/2003 12:09 AM
Microsoft said Tuesday that it has settled antitrust class action lawsuits with five states and the District of Columbia...

Microsoft Settles Gateway Lawsuits
(Reuters)

Microsoft Settles Gateway Lawsuits
(Reuters) 04/11/2005 03:29 PM
Reuters - Microsoft Corp., the world's largest software maker, said on Monday that it will pay computer maker Gateway Inc. $150 million over four years to resolve long-standing antitrust claims.

IBM settles 50 lawsuits by former S.J.
plant workers (SiliconValley.com)

IBM settles 50 lawsuits by former S.J.
plant workers (SiliconValley.com) 06/24/2004 06:50 AM
SiliconValley.com - IBM has settled 50 toxic chemical lawsuits brought by former employees at its San Jose manufacturing plant.

Microsoft settles state class-action
lawsuits

Microsoft settles state class-action
lawsuits 10/29/2003 01:13 AM
Microsoft agreed to pay $200 million to settle antitrust class-action lawsuits with North Carolina, Tennessee, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas and the District of Columbia.

I.B.M. Settles Cancer Suits

I.B.M. Settles Cancer Suits 06/24/2004 01:23 AM
New York Times Jun 24 2004 5:55AM GMT

IBM settles 'poisoned' workers' cancer
claims

IBM settles 'poisoned' workers' cancer
claims 06/25/2004 07:05 AM
Not talking numbers

Lung Cancer Tops List of Cancer Deaths
among Women

Lung Cancer Tops List of Cancer Deaths
among Women 04/14/2004 12:48 AM

Cancer Vaccines Set to Make Major Impact
on Cancer Market

Cancer Vaccines Set to Make Major Impact
on Cancer Market 01/05/2005 03:27 AM
The value of the market for cancer vaccines has the potential to reach $6 billion by 2010, according to Arrowhead Publishers, who have just released their new report Cancer Vaccines: Measuring Market Potential. (http://www.arrowheadpublishers.com/CancerVaccines.html) [PRWEB Jan 5, 2005]

Linspire Looking for More Lawsuits

Linspire Looking for More Lawsuits 04/20/2004 10:11 AM

Linspire's lawyers (formerly Lindows) apparently need work after their losing battle with Microsoft. Now they're testing Apple's resolve by announcing LPhoto and LSongs . Two applications that bear more than a little resemblence to iPhoto and iTunes. Apple may be smaller than Microsoft, but it doesn't take too much research to find that they take their intellectual property very seriously. Unlike their last battle with Microsoft, I have a feeling they'll get to keep the names, but the apps will no doubt look vastly different by the time they are released.

Via /.

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Google hit by lawsuits

Google hit by lawsuits 04/26/2004 06:14 AM
New York Daily News Apr 26 2004 9:53AM GMT

More Music Lawsuits

More Music Lawsuits 02/17/2004 06:20 PM

531 more music file sharers sued: Settlements in these cases are averaging $3,000 each. If the music industry is trying to intimidate people, it's working. I don't have Kazaa on my home machine anymore, and these news reports are a big reason why.

The recording industry sued 531 more computer users Tuesday it said were illegally distributing songs over the Internet in what has become a routine reminder that college students, teenagers and others can face expensive lawsuits for swapping music online.

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Disney Hit With Two Lawsuits

Disney Hit With Two Lawsuits 02/11/2004 04:26 PM
TheStreet.com Feb 11 2004 7:57PM GMT

Lawsuits in Paradise

Lawsuits in Paradise 12/31/2003 10:50 PM

Apple Users Threaten to Sue Over IBook, IPod: Cracks in the unified front of Apple users.

...at least two online petitions have collected hundreds of signatures from potential plaintiffs seeking to file lawsuits over claims of defects in the iBook laptop.

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SCO: No plans for new lawsuits

SCO: No plans for new lawsuits 08/04/2004 11:39 AM
There's work enough to be done in pending cases against IBM, Novell, AutoZone and others, CEO says.

EA hit with shareholder lawsuits

EA hit with shareholder lawsuits 03/29/2005 04:31 PM
Class action suits accuse the leading game publisher of inflating sales forecasts.

McBride Says No More Lawsuits From SCO

McBride Says No More Lawsuits From SCO 08/03/2004 05:47 PM

iTunes And Lawsuits

iTunes And Lawsuits 05/03/2004 07:40 PM
The labels still don't get it. By Steven Levy, Newsweek (via MyAppleMenu)

BPI sits on sidelines as P2P lawsuits
fly

BPI sits on sidelines as P2P lawsuits
fly 06/09/2004 08:52 AM
vnunet.com Jun 9 2004 12:39PM GMT

RIAA Launching New Lawsuits Anyway

RIAA Launching New Lawsuits Anyway 12/22/2003 07:43 PM
Given the weekend to think about the fact that they can't just send out a blizzard of subpoenas any more, the RIAA has decided, what the hell, they'll just file a blizzard of lawsuits instead, and then get the subpoenas to discover the identity of anonymous file sharers. Of course, filing incorrect lawsuits probably looks worse (and is more expensive) for the RIAA than filing incorrect subpoenas.

RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits

RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits 01/22/2004 02:10 AM
Slashdot Jan 22 2004 2:52AM GMT

New Flurry of RIAA Lawsuits

New Flurry of RIAA Lawsuits 02/18/2004 07:51 AM
The music industry sues another 531 people for sharing copyright music over peer-to-peer networks. That brings the total number of people sued to nearly 1,500. By Katie Dean.

Google lawsuits guiding the way

Google lawsuits guiding the way 03/27/2005 11:36 PM

New York Times

Growing Number of Lawsuits Could Hurt Google's Ad Revenue

PARIS, March 27 -

[...]

This month, Mr. Dariot triumphed in his year-and-a-half-old lawsuit against Google's French subsidiary, which has been ordered to pay him $97,000 in fines and legal costs.

Dariot and his travel companies, Luteciel and Viaticum, successfully challenged Google's practice of selling Internet advertising from rivals designed to appear with Web searches for his trademarked Web site name, Bourse des Vols, which means flight exchange.

[...]

Mr. Dariot's company is one of the first to win against Google; similar cases in the United States and Germany that challenged the search engine's use of keywords have failed.

But more companies are piling on. France is home to as many as 15 cases, according to lawyers involved.

[...]

In a recent California case, Norm Zada, the chief executive and founder of Perfect 10, a publisher of nude photographs and adult material based in Beverly Hills, said he started sending legal notices to Google about the unauthorized use of his images in 2001.

"After 16 notices, they said they couldn't do anything," Mr. Zada said.

Since then, he said, his attorney has issued a blizzard of 44 notices in the past two years that covered 9,000 unauthorized images. In January, he sued Google in United States District Court in Los Angeles.

Google is in an amazing position to be the target of tons of lawsuits that will set precedent for many important things for us on the Internet. I personally like that Google is pushing the envelope on fair use and other issues. For instance, I think Google Images "thumbnails" are no larger than 150x150 pixels. Because of this, I use 150x150 as my own "safe zone" for "fair use thumbnails". If someone sues me, at least I can point at Google. The other thing that Google, Yahoo and others are involved in is transborder lawsuits, which are a very interesting issue from an Internet governance point of view.

Maybe Google should get into the legal advisory business too. ;-)

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More RIAA Lawsuits Filed

More RIAA Lawsuits Filed 02/18/2004 02:25 AM
Techfocus Feb 18 2004 5:41AM GMT

Goggle lawsuits guiding the way

Goggle lawsuits guiding the way 03/27/2005 08:44 PM

New York Times

Growing Number of Lawsuits Could Hurt Google's Ad Revenue

PARIS, March 27 -

[...]

This month, Mr. Dariot triumphed in his year-and-a-half-old lawsuit against Google's French subsidiary, which has been ordered to pay him $97,000 in fines and legal costs.

Dariot and his travel companies, Luteciel and Viaticum, successfully challenged Google's practice of selling Internet advertising from rivals designed to appear with Web searches for his trademarked Web site name, Bourse des Vols, which means flight exchange.

[...]

Mr. Dariot's company is one of the first to win against Google; similar cases in the United States and Germany that challenged the search engine's use of keywords have failed.

But more companies are piling on. France is home to as many as 15 cases, according to lawyers involved.

[...]

In a recent California case, Norm Zada, the chief executive and founder of Perfect 10, a publisher of nude photographs and adult material based in Beverly Hills, said he started sending legal notices to Google about the unauthorized use of his images in 2001.

"After 16 notices, they said they couldn't do anything," Mr. Zada said.

Since then, he said, his attorney has issued a blizzard of 44 notices in the past two years that covered 9,000 unauthorized images. In January, he sued Google in United States District Court in Los Angeles.

Google is in an amazing position to be the target of tons of lawsuits that will set precedent for many important things for us on the Internet. I personally like that Google is pushing the envelope on fair use and other issues. For instance, I think Google Images "thumbnails" are no larger than 150x150 pixels. Because of this, I use 150x150 as my own "safe zone" for "fair use thumbnails". If someone sues me, at least I can point at Google. The other thing that Google, Yahoo and others are involved in is transborder lawsuits, which are a very interesting issue from an Internet governance point of view.

Maybe Google should get into the legal advisory business too. ;-)

Comment - TrackBack

reign in shot-gun lawsuits

reign in shot-gun lawsuits 02/15/2004 02:36 PM
American Medical News .. Feb. 16

ama-assn.org/amednews/2004/02/16/prl10216.htm
track this site | 3 links

Microsoft, Gateway end lawsuits

Microsoft, Gateway end lawsuits 04/12/2005 03:27 AM
stuff.co.nz Apr 12 2005 7:17AM GMT

SCO lawsuits funded by Microsoft?

SCO lawsuits funded by Microsoft? 03/06/2004 01:59 AM

Wow: thi s one from Damien Barret:

"Color me not surprised. It appears that Microsoft is paying SCO to file all those ridiculous lawsuits against the users of Linux. I've seen low before, but this is pretty damn low. Scumsucking low."

I have no idea if any of that is true, but, it's truly sad that I could easily believe it's true... that's how much I trust the Microsoft corporate brand.

SCO Hints at *BSD Lawsuits Next Year,
And More

SCO Hints at *BSD Lawsuits Next Year,
And More 11/19/2003 02:05 PM

Court Clears Way for More Age Lawsuits
(AP)

Court Clears Way for More Age Lawsuits
(AP) 03/31/2005 03:34 AM
AP - The Supreme Court expanded job protections for roughly half the nation's work force Wednesday, ruling that federal law allows people 40 and over to file age bias claims over salary and hiring even if employers never intended any harm.

More Overture Breakup Lawsuits

More Overture Breakup Lawsuits 11/05/2003 02:55 AM
When Yahoo bought Overture, one of the first things we mentioned was that people shouldn't just add Overture's revenue to Yahoo's because plenty of Overture's partners would bail out as quickly as possible, since they saw themselves as competitors to Yahoo. It hasn't taken long for that scenario to play out - but it's proving to be a pretty litigious situation. First, T-Online ditched Overture for Google, but Overture sued and won. Now, the same thing is playing out with Lycos, except that Lycos is striking first. They've both dumped Overture for Google and proactively sued them for breach of contract. They claim that Overture needed Lycos' permission before agreeing to the Yahoo acquisition. This might seem like a bit of a stretch at first, but it was apparently in the contract because Lycos wanted to make sure their private info never got into the hands of a list of competitors - with Yahoo at the top of that list. The complaint also alleges (just to make matters more fun) that Overture still owes Lycos nearly a million dollars, and they'd like to see the check pretty damn soon.

Are The RIAA Lawsuits Working?

Are The RIAA Lawsuits Working? 11/06/2003 12:25 PM
Ever since the RIAA started suing their customers, there's been an upturn in CD sales. It's no surprise, of course, to find out that record industry execs now believe the legal slapdown strategy is working wonders. There are, of course, plenty of other explanations (such as the economy rebounding), but I'd actually buy into the idea that, in the short term, the RIAA's legal strategy was likely to boost CD sales. The bigger question is whether or not it is a long term strategy that can work. Despite efforts by people to boycott the RIAA (which just doesn't work), most people are still going to go out and get the music they want. However, increasing the negative impression customers have of the established recording industry just sets up an opportunity for other, more customer friendly, options to come along. When consumers have no other choice, they'll hold their nose and stick with what's given them - but given some choice, they'll run like bandits. The music industry may have won a short term battle, but they've opened up a huge opportunity for a new model in music distribution. Now, the question is who will fill it?
Grok Description matches for IBM settles cancer lawsuits
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IBM settles cancer lawsuits

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