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Thanks for the advice everyone. I welcome all input and potential
strategies.
I'm not sure I was ever given copies of all I signed, but will find out
soon enough. My memory is poor, but I don't recall signing anything
overtly restrictive. I want to
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I wrote:
>>One computer program... had a license that
>>allowed you to use it on only *one* computer *ever*. You couldn't
>>uninstall it and then install it on a different computer, you couldn't
>>resell it (once you installed it), etc.
Jonathan S
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babin_perry@yahoo.com writes:
"I've written a tutorial that's for use by the buyer .... There is an
internet video rental company that's renting it without permission. The
rentals are for 1 week. In my opinion, there is no possible way for
anyone to c
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I tried to search the internet but couldn't find the answer. This is my
situation: I bought a new house (in construction) 3 monthes ago. Full
documented loan was pre-qualified and contract was signed with loan
contingency. The house is in construction
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On Sun, 23 Apr 2006 17:28:01 -0400, "Mike Jacobs"
<mjacobslaw@gmail.com> wrote:
>Robyn Hobbs wrote:
>>. . . .
>. . . .
>> also can someone use any kind of power of attorney from their adult son
>> to try and get custody or visitation of a his
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katrinapeker@yahoo.com wrote:
> Copyright Law paragraph 506(c) says:
> Criminal offenses: ---(c) Fraudulent copyright notice.
> So, fraudulent copyright notice is a criminal offense, but is not
> copyright infringement? Can you explain this?
>
>
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In article <pi1q42l7qf8rk4kdfgrt7cgt94fc4lq0d2@4ax.com>,
<katrinapeker@yahoo.com> wrote:
>Mr.Seth Breidbart wrote:
>>The transcript indicates that the publisher improperly put its own
>>copyright notice. That isnt "infringing a copyright"
>
>I ti
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Mr.Stuart Bronstein wrote:
>is that the correct cite? I cant find it
This Summary Order is on the internet, you can find it if you search
under "Elya Peker". This court order answers in detail your question.
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Meano.cu...@yahoo.com
>If its perjury I believe you have what is refered to as "no cause of action". Perjury is a criminal matter...
In fact the U.S.Attorneys office and District Attorneys office informed
me that they do not prosecute perjury that oc
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katrinapeker@yahoo.com writes:
> So, fraudulent copyright notice is a criminal offense, but is not
> copyright infringement? Can you explain this?
Yes -- they are different wrongs, defined and covered by different
laws. So they are not the same,
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Mr.Barry Gold wrote:
>and presumably pay you a fair royalty. Be satisfied.
I do not receive even one penny. It is the practice of this publisher
to pay to artists charity, not royalty, and the last "royalty" I
received ten years ago.
According to t
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In article <qapk42h14lgcf5ofdglucjqrf7521msm6g@4ax.com>,
Daniel R. Reitman <dreitman@spiritone.com> wrote:
>No, I didn't dispute that would be slander per se (and this is a
>situation where libel and slander do differ). I was saying that the
>accus
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My friend needs to check from whom the incoming calls on her husband
cell phone are from. Cingular doesn't state the number, just that it is
"incoming". She was told to get the court order.
How can she get such a court order?
Scenario is this:
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The judge issued an order about 3 week ago. I though that was the end of
the case. But my attorney is telling me that the judge has another hearing
set up for entry of a final order. The judges initial order was in my favor
(defendant). But the
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On Sun, 23 Apr 2006 17:27:46 -0400, "Stan" <stanleykr@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>. . . .
>3. I don't know if there's any established case law (civil or
>criminal) based on theft or extortion when a person is ORDERED not to
>call a cellphone, because i
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Stan Brown wrote:
> Co-counsel recognized that the case was now unwinnable, since the
> jury had heard that. But instead of moving for a mistrial, he
> counseled the defendant to flee the country.
>
> Maybe I'm missing something, but in real life w
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"Toby Butzon" <gtg326a@prism.gatech.edu> wrote in message
news:hi1q42hk70062hmb40p86kbrsarcacq812@4ax.com...
> In Georgia, concealed carry permits are granted on a shall-issue basis.
<snip>
> So, hypothetically, let's say a man walks into a store
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Toby Butzon wrote:
[wants to know specific regulations about concealed carry in GA]
>
> Thanks for the tips :)
>
Much of what you ask can be found in the statutes which created the must
issue law. The few things which can't are addressed at
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In article <hi1q42hk70062hmb40p86kbrsarcacq812@4ax.com>,
Toby Butzon <gtg326a@prism.gatech.edu> wrote:
>In Georgia, concealed carry permits are granted on a shall-issue basis.
>Such permits are necessary, AFAIK, to carry a weapon at all; further,
>pe
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Toby Butzon wrote:
>
> So, hypothetically, let's say a man walks into a store. (Let's say it's
> Costco, which apparently has an "on-duty police officers only" policy
> on weapons within their stores.) If a store employee recognizes that
> you're c
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On Mon, 24 Apr 2006 13:10:08 -0400, "David Martel"
<marte005@earthlink.net> wrote:
>naia,
>. . . .
> You are entitled to the peaceful enjoyment of your apartment. If the
>landlord knowingly rented to you then he has breached the lease since
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============================================================
Oral argument previews:
Prepared by the liibulletin editorial board:
< http://www.law.cornell.edu/bulletin/05board.htm >
=============================================================
CA
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