Tabberone is pronounced tab ber won |
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Court Cases on Copyrights and Trademarks Listed Alphabetically |
There's a lot of information on the internet but it can take hours to locate what you want. Sometines, a really good page disappears when you go back to it. These are court cases we've found that we think have relevant information. In some cases all we have are notes about the cases. When possible we have the entire decision. Understanding the Federal Court System isn't all that easy.
When someone posts information on the internet, they want it readily available to others. We help that along by
reproducing the information and citing the source whenever possible. Information and education is the highway to freedom.
With the individual cases we are also posting a synopsis called "Issues" to give you a "quickie" look at the case to see if you are
interested. These cases were not selected becasue they presented earth-shaking decisions but more because the reasoning of the different
courts presented arguments that you might be able to use in the future. Courts are persuaded more by logical arguments that support the facts
of the case at hand than by emotional pleas. Most of these cases will also have selected quotes after the "Issues" link.
Why list so many court cases? So you can get an idea of what the courts are saying about something. While the different circuits may not agree on all issues
(that is where the Supreme Court gets into the act) you will see that they are very close. While each case is different, the underlying application of the law is not.
In the "Abreviations" (listed after "Issues") we have selectively gathered statements from these decisions that are relevant to the contemt of these pages.
We attempt to present the "law" as it is applied; not the law as we would like it to be.
We DO NOT select only cases that support our position as some people claim. Our position is based upon court decisions.
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Court cases often cite past cases and other legal references. To understand citations better, CLICK HERE.
Courts are very conscious of precedent and follow previous rulings closely. If a circuit has no precedent if will draw from the decisions of other circuits.
These cases were selected because they appear often in cases concerning intellectual property.
For federal court cases presented by federal circuit, click here. For federal court cases presented by Subject , click here. For federal court cases presented by Selected Quotes by Category, click here. |
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Original material by Karen Dudnikov & Michael Meadors is © 1999-2019 |
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