He has represented broadcasters, newspapers, magazines, celebrities and public officials, as well as a host of others —
both as plaintiff and defendant.
Prior to joining Williams Montgomery & John, he practiced for four years at another Chicago - based civil litigation firm where he represented real property developers, motor vehicle dealers, lending companies, food manufacturers and family owned businesses
as both plaintiff and defendant in commercial litigation matters involving breach of contract, fraud and disputes under the Uniform Commercial Code, and defended his clients in consumer class action litigation.
Represented a global leader in providing access control and secure identity solutions including smart cards, readers, printers, RFID tags and software in patent litigation both
as plaintiff and defendant.
Legal redress for those who suffered injury and are still living (Holocaust survivors, Japanese - Americans imprisoned during World War II, African - Americans who are not hired or can not obtain housing due to their race) is a difficult and politicized process, but as long
as the plaintiffs and defendants are still living it is somewhat straightforward.
Brian originally worked in the Competition Directorate of the European Commission and has for the past 27 years represented US - and Europe - based companies both
as plaintiffs and defendants before the Commission in Brussels and the European Courts of Justice in Luxembourg.
We represent clients
as plaintiffs and defendants in a variety of trade secret matters involving allegations of outright theft, employee raiding, improper disclosure of proprietary information and related counterclaims.
He also represents pharmaceutical and bio-tech companies
as plaintiffs and defendants in international and domestic arbitrations and litigation regarding commercial practices and pricing, milestones, contracts, and partnerships.
Andrew also represents companies
as both plaintiffs and defendants in commercial disputes arising from the sale of goods and contracts for product design and manufacturing services, and in contribution and indemnification actions.
«Women are being admitted to law schools in large numbers, and there's not apparent bias in those schools because we have female tenured professors, women writing substantive course books, and the case law students study involves women
as plaintiffs and defendants,» says Bellows.
Kathy has also defended an international dialysis services provider against RICO claims in federal court based on allegedly fraudulent billing activity, represented a pharmaceutical services provider in a billing dispute with a chain of nursing homes, defended home health agencies in suits brought by employees pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act, and represented other providers and associations of providers
as plaintiffs and defendants in a variety of matters in federal and state court involving issues ranging from contract interpretation to cash receipts assessments to the federal Individuals with Disabilities Education Act.
Not exact matches
The complaint lists four individual
plaintiffs and names
as defendants Trader Joe's, which sells some of the wines that were tested,
and about two dozen California wineries, including some well - known names such
as Beringer, Fetzer,
and... Continue Reading
The
defendant, in answer, denies that
plaintiff or its predecessors now use, or have ever used, the word «Tabasco»
as a trade - mark or identifying name for sauce,
and specially avers that the word «Tabasco» could not
and can not be appropriated
as a trade - mark, because it is geographical
and descriptive; that
plaintiff continually acquiesced in the descriptive use of the word «Tabasco,»
and never made a bona fide attempt to establish the trade - mark it now asserts;
and that any rights that
plaintiff may have had in the name
as a trade - mark were lost by the patenting of the process
and the expiration of such patent.
It appears from
defendant's own statement, that the McIlhenny bottle
and carton were used
as a guide in the manufacture of his own,
and the inference must follow that his intention then was to make it appear to the casual observer that his sauce
and that of
plaintiff were one
and the same,
and thus secure the advantage of the extensive advertisement
and wide demand for
plaintiff's product, which the stipulation shows is sold in every State of the Union
and many foreign countries
and is handled by a large maj ority of the jobbers in the United States.
Where
defendant, manufacturer of a sauce similar to
plaintiff's, copied the printed matter on
plaintiff's bottle
and carton
and adopted a bottle
and carton of the same size
and shape
as plaintiff's, he was guilty of unfair competition, although certain differences between the bottles could be discovered when the two were placed side by side.
Defendant Bulliard, concededly, has a perfect right, so far
as plaintiff is concerned, to make sauce in accordance with the patent, but he does not pretend to be doing so,
and, in fact, since the adoption of the National Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution
and the passage of an enforcement statute by Congress, he may not do so,
as the patented process provided for a mixture of alcohol
as well
as vinegar with the pepper pulp.
The fact that
defendant has not only dressed his product in imitation of that of the
plaintiff, but has, in addition, likewise used
plaintiff's trade - mark, gives added reason why the Court should require that hereafter
defendant not only discontinue the use of the name «Tabasco,» but that he adopt a new
and distinctive bottle
and carton, such
as will clearly
and unmistakably differentiate his sauce from the «Tabasco Pepper Sauce» manufactured by
plaintiff.
These facts
and circumstances lead to the conclusion that
defendant's effort was to so imitate the bottling
and packaging of
plaintiff's sauce
as to readily deceive the unobservant consumer, while yet preserving a sufficient distinction between the two.
The
plaintiff is seeking: A declaration that upon a true
and proper interpretation of the provisions of the 1992 Constitution, particularly Articles 88 (5), 218 (a)
and (e), 284
and 287 thereof, the 1st
defendant can not act as the legal representative for Honourable Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Atta, the Minister of Finance of the Republic of Ghana, in a pending investigation bordering on conflict of interest and abuse of office before the 2nd Defendant; A further declaration that the purported response filed by the 1st Defendant on behalf of the said Honorable Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Atta in respect of the petition concerning conflict of interest and abuse of office before the 2nd Defendant is unconstitutional, null and void and of no effect wh
defendant can not act
as the legal representative for Honourable Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Atta, the Minister of Finance of the Republic of Ghana, in a pending investigation bordering on conflict of interest
and abuse of office before the 2nd
Defendant; A further declaration that the purported response filed by the 1st Defendant on behalf of the said Honorable Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Atta in respect of the petition concerning conflict of interest and abuse of office before the 2nd Defendant is unconstitutional, null and void and of no effect wh
Defendant; A further declaration that the purported response filed by the 1st
Defendant on behalf of the said Honorable Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Atta in respect of the petition concerning conflict of interest and abuse of office before the 2nd Defendant is unconstitutional, null and void and of no effect wh
Defendant on behalf of the said Honorable Kenneth Nana Yaw Ofori Atta in respect of the petition concerning conflict of interest
and abuse of office before the 2nd
Defendant is unconstitutional, null and void and of no effect wh
Defendant is unconstitutional, null
and void
and of no effect whatsoever;
Plaintiff says that
as at the 1st day of September, 2016, she had completed in electing a Presidential candidate with a vice presidential candidate
and also prepared 275 parliamentary candidates ready to sponsor them to the public office of the Presidency
and Parliament of the Republic of Ghana through the 2016 Ghanaian Presidential
and Parliamentary Elections being conducted by the 1st
Defendant.
Plaintiff states again that C.I. 94 only re-state the mandate of the 1st
Defendant vested discretion of determining the filing fees with respect to the 2016 general elections
and not the specific fees to be charged
and basis of the fees charged
as required by law.
A copy of the suit said: «This honourable court will be moved by Gary Nimako Marfo ESQ., counsel for
and on behalf of
plaintiff / applicants herein praying for an order of interlocutory injunction to restrain
defendants / respondents, whether by themselves, agents, servants, workmen, hirelings, privies or any person claiming under or through them or howsoever described, from holding out the second
defendant / respondent, [
as] the parliamentary candidate - elect for Klottey Korle constituency.»
A copy of the suit, which is available to ClassFMonline.com said: «This honourable court will be moved by Gary Nimako Marfo ESQ., counsel for
and on behalf of
plaintiff / applicants herein praying for an order of interlocutory injunction to restrain
defendants / respondents, whether by themselves, agents, servants, workmen, hirelings, privies or any person claiming under or through them or howsoever described, from holding out the second
defendant / respondent, [
as] the parliamentary candidate - elect for Klottey Korle constituency.»
He also sought an order of perpetual injunction restraining the
defendants and their agents from interfering with his rights
and or privileges
as a senator
and preventing him from entering «or remaining within the precinct or chamber of the Senate or National Assembly or attempting to forcibly remove him from the chamber or precinct of the National Assembly or in any way impeding or undermining the
plaintiff's ability to function
as a senator of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.»
That apart, the car
and equipment were all part of their resettlement package
and that
plaintiffs refused to perform their role
as directors of the company, notwithstanding the fact that the 2nd
and 3rd
defendants continued to cater for
plaintiffs» son, David Thomas.
By article 46, the first
defendant is endowed with independence in the performance of its functions including the initiation, regulation
and conduct of elections in the country... In our opinion
and as part of our function to declare what the law is, the above words which are unambiguous insulate the Electoral Commission from any external direction
and or control in the performance of the functions conferred on it under article 45... A fair consideration of the functions of the first
defendant reveals that the demand which was made on it by the
plaintiffs regarding the presence of ineligible
and deceased persons
and the latter's refusal to acquiesce in the said demands which provoked the action herein relates to its mandate under article 45 (a) «to compile the register of voters
and revise it at such periods
as may be determined by law».
They further argued that whatever monies
plaintiffs were to give to them
as consideration was to be used to set up a business for the benefit of 2nd
and 3rd
defendants alone.
In the light of the above, the course aims at adopting a right - based approach to improve the inclusivity
and provide comprehensive access to justice for PWDs, either
as direct or indirect participants
and whether
as victims of crime, suspects, witnesses,
plaintiffs,
defendants, appellants, remand prisoners
and / or prison inmates.
«An order of the court compelling the first
defendant to pay an amount of GHC400, 000
as punitive
and exemplary damages to the
plaintiff as damages for the defamatory comments (he the
defendant said about the
plaintiff».
«To the best of my knowledge, information
and belief, the
Plaintiff [Dominic Ayine] brought this action in his name fronting for the immediate past Government to set at naught the popular wishes of the majority of the Ghanaian electorate who see the President's acceptance of the nomination of the 2nd
Defendant [Martin Amidu]
as Special Prosecutor,
as being in the national interest to attack the canker of corruption in the body politic,» Martin Amidu indicated in his affidavit verification sighted by Citi News.
In the Originating Summons marked FHC / ABJ / CS / 232/2018, the
plaintiff 8 issues for determination by the court, including: Having regards to the combined provisions of sections 79,116,118,132,153,160 (1)
and 178 of the 1999 constitution
as amended, the constitution read together with paragraph 15 (a) of the third schedule to the same constitution, whether the 3rd
defendant (Independent National Electoral Commission) is not the only institution or body constitutionally vested with the powers
and vires to organized, undertake
and supervised elections to the offices of the president, the vice president of the federal republic of Nigeria, the Governor
and deputy governor of a state, the membership of the Senate, the House of Representatives
and the House of Assembly of each state of the federation, including fixing the sequence
and dates of the elections to the said offices?
As is so often the case, the
defendant showed another female employee a photograph of his penis
and commented on its size,
and he repeatedly pursued a few of them outside of the workplace, the
plaintiffs say.
Ohio About Blog Elfvin, Klingshirn, Royer & Torch, LLC is a Northeast Ohio law firm representing individuals
as plaintiffs or
defendants, classes of individuals, public entities
and companies (employers), in employment law
and related practice areas.
The case was won by the
defendant (the organiser) without any question,
and the
plaintiff was questioned
as to the wisdom of such a pedantic action.
The state education commissioner acknowledges the achievement gap,
as does the attorney general
and even Gov. Dannel Malloy, who went from
plaintiff in the CCJEF lawsuit when he was mayor of Stamford to
defendant in the case when he became governor in 2011.
As I also testified, one of my goals (and I believe this to also be a goal of the plaintiffs» writ large) is to (a) get the state of New Mexico to release the data to an external evaluator to evaluate the models» functionality (this person certainly does not have to be me) or (2) release the data to the «expert witnesses» on both the plaintiffs» side (i.e., me) and the defendants» side (i.e., Thomas Kane of Harvard), so that we can both examine these data independently, and then come back to the court with our findings and overall assessments regarding the model's overall strengths and weakness, as per the actual dat
As I also testified, one of my goals (
and I believe this to also be a goal of the
plaintiffs» writ large) is to (a) get the state of New Mexico to release the data to an external evaluator to evaluate the models» functionality (this person certainly does not have to be me) or (2) release the data to the «expert witnesses» on both the
plaintiffs» side (i.e., me)
and the
defendants» side (i.e., Thomas Kane of Harvard), so that we can both examine these data independently,
and then come back to the court with our findings
and overall assessments regarding the model's overall strengths
and weakness,
as per the actual dat
as per the actual data.
As defendants, the state
and its two biggest teachers unions tried to persuade the judge that in four weeks of testimony, the
plaintiffs — nine students — did not present enough evidence to prove that the five contested statutes governing teacher dismissal, tenure
and layoffs deny students right to an effective education.
As defendants, the state
and its two biggest teachers unions tried to persuade the judge that in four weeks of testimony, the
plaintiffs...
While the district withdrew
as a
defendant in the case before the trial started, she was called by the defense in an effort to impeach the testimony of a
plaintiffs» witness, Nicholas Melvoin, a former LA Unified teacher at Markham Middle School in Watts, who had testified last month that teacher layoffs in 2009 resulted in effective teachers being dismissed
and morale at the school eroded.
Defendants in the case, the state
and teacher unions, are trying to prove that these other factors make it difficult for the nine - student
plaintiffs to show that state laws governing teacher dismissal, seniority
and tenure should be struck down
as impediments to a quality education.
All of us involved in the case — recall that Jesse Rothstein
and I served
as the expert witnesses on behalf of the
plaintiffs,
and Thomas Kane of the Measures of Effective Teaching (MET) Project
and John Friedman of the infamous Chetty et al. studies (see here
and here) served
as the expert witnesses on behalf of the
defendants — knew that all of the
plaintiffs» claims would be tough to win given all of the constitutional legal standards would be difficult for
plaintiffs to satisfy (e.g., that evaluating teachers using their value - added scores was not «unreasonable» was difficult to prove,
as it was in the Tennessee case we also fought
and was then dismissed on similar grounds (see here)-RRB-.
Citing the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Arizona Christian School Tuition Organization v. Winn (2011),
defendants in New Hampshire argued the tax credits are not appropriations
and,
as such, the
plaintiffs had no standing to file suit.
Whereas,
Plaintiff, the United States of America filed its Complaint on April 11, 2012, alleging that
Defendants conspired to raise retail prices of E-books in violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act,
as amended, 15 U.S.C. 1,
and Plaintiff and Settling
Defendants, by their respective attorneys, have consented to the entry of this Final Judgment without trial or adjudication of any issue of fact or law;
Various persons, who are known
and unknown to
Plaintiff,
and not named
as defendants in this action, including senior executives of the Publisher Defendants and Apple, have participated as co-conspirators with Defendants in the offense alleged and have performed acts and made statements in furtherance of the c
defendants in this action, including senior executives of the Publisher
Defendants and Apple, have participated as co-conspirators with Defendants in the offense alleged and have performed acts and made statements in furtherance of the c
Defendants and Apple, have participated
as co-conspirators with
Defendants in the offense alleged and have performed acts and made statements in furtherance of the c
Defendants in the offense alleged
and have performed acts
and made statements in furtherance of the conspiracy.
It asks the court to certify the class action, return publication rights to the three
plaintiffs and other members of the class who so desire, allow
plaintiffs and the class to recover damages, allow
plaintiffs and the class to recover the costs of the suit, require PublishAmerica to pay restitution to the
defendants and the class,
and grant «further relief
as may be determined to be just,» including punitive damages.
Finally, the suit also claims that «various persons, who are known
and unknown to
Plaintiff,
and not named
as defendants in this action, including senior executives of the Publisher Defendants and Apple, have participated as co-conspirators with Defendants in the offense alleged and have performed acts and made statements in furtherance of the conspira
defendants in this action, including senior executives of the Publisher
Defendants and Apple, have participated as co-conspirators with Defendants in the offense alleged and have performed acts and made statements in furtherance of the conspira
Defendants and Apple, have participated
as co-conspirators with
Defendants in the offense alleged and have performed acts and made statements in furtherance of the conspira
Defendants in the offense alleged
and have performed acts
and made statements in furtherance of the conspiracy.»
For a general audience, author's commentary plus the highlight of evidence are equally qualified
as news analysis to predict what will happen to the
plaintiff and defendant.
As with an ordinary lawsuit, an adversary proceeding begins when a
plaintiff serves a summons
and complain on a
defendant.
Specifically,
and without limitation,
Plaintiff will show that the private loans held by
Defendant were not incurred «solely to pay qualified higher education expenses,» per 26 U.S.C. § 221 (d)(1),
and were not «attributable to education furnished during a period during which the recipient was an eligible student,»
as defined by 26 U.S.C. § 221 (d)(1)(C).
Plaintiff has further reason to believe that the private loans held by
Defendant were not «school certified loans»
and as such did not satisfy the requirements of a «qualified educational loan»
as defined by 11 U.S.C. § 523 (a)(8)(B).
«IT IS ORDERED, ADJUDGED,
AND DECREED that the student loan debt owed by
plaintiff to the
defendant U.S. Department of Education
as identified in the complaint is hereby discharged.»