This morning's Supreme Court opinion in TC Heartland v. Kraft Foods, hinging on what I described in January as a dry point of statutory interpretation, is likely to stand as a landmark win for defendants in patent litigation — and, on a practical level, for
fairer ground rules in procedure.
Not exact matches
We have to look at this say and say, «How do we make sure the public has the widest possible range of
ground transportation options and technologies that are safe and affordable and convenient for them, and the
rules between those options are
fair and equitable?»
One of the first things to do, especially if the individuals or groups involved have a history of unresolved conflict, is to draw up a contract for
fair fighting — a list of
ground rules, so to speak.
everything get burned to the
ground - City, Real,MU,Bayern,Chelsea - they all find easy ways to go around that stupid UEFA
fair play
rule and the prices in players, instead of going down go to the sky.They all become more powerful than before instead of getting weak.Home grown players, English players?Just promote some kids from academy just to make the squad number.They don't even stay on the bench - but the
rule is obeyed, right?So, Wenger was betting on a dead horse, he got stuck with a mediocre team, full with overpaid mediocre Brit players, youngsters no one heared about (see Sanogo case).
Maughan points out that it is very much up to the PI to set down some
ground rules about ordering supplies and
fair use of equipment.
It is not
fair that pedestrians have to climb up and down stairs so that cars can
rule the
ground plane.
In Corbett v Corbett [2003] All ER (D) 419 (Feb), which concerned a judgment summons, the husband appealed on the
ground that the manner in which the proceedings had been conducted before the judge had breached his right to a
fair trial under Art 6, as the form M17 had previously been
ruled incompatible with the Convention.
To ensure things are as
fair as possible, it's highly recommended that you lay down the
ground rules.
The lessor or related party charges a
fair market rent for at least two years to the Exchangor and terminates the
ground lease at the end of the second year satisfying the related party
rules of Code Section 1031 (f).