Carter Bryant News
-
Microsoft Corp., the world’s biggest software maker, asked a U.K. judge to invalidate Motorola Mobility’s European patent protection for synchronizing message statuses across multiple devices.
-
Mattel Inc.’s trial loss in its eight-year fight with Bratz doll maker MGA Entertainment Inc. was questioned by the same federal appeals court panel that two years ago threw out Mattel’s earlier victory over its rival.
-
Mattel Inc. is asking the same appeals court panel that two years ago concluded the Barbie doll would thrive on competition to now reverse a $310 million jury verdict won by Bratz doll maker MGA Entertainment Inc.
-
Mattel Inc. , the maker of Barbie, accused rival toymaker MGA Entertainment Inc. of stealing the idea for the pouty, multiethnic Bratz doll in 2000 when it made a deal with the designer who Mattel said worked for them when he made the initial sketches for the doll.
-
Galleon Group LLC co-founder Raj Rajaratnam’s lawyer accused U.S. prosecutors of living in a “make-believe” and “imaginary world” where publicly available information about pending deals “didn’t exist.”
-
MGA Entertainment Inc. won an $88.4 million award against Mattel Inc. from a jury that ruled MGA didn’t steal the idea for Bratz dolls from the rival toymaker or infringe its copyright.
-
MGA Entertainment Inc., the maker of Bratz dolls, won $225 million in punitive damages, attorney fees and costs from Mattel Inc., bringing the total award in the trial over the doll’s origins to $310 million.
-
Mattel Inc. asked a jury to find that rival toymaker MGA Entertainment Inc. stole the idea for the Bratz doll at the end of a second trial over the origins of the pouty, multiethnic figurine.
-
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission agreed to drop an administrative action against former Goldman Sachs Group Inc. director Rajat Gupta, and he pledged to dismiss a lawsuit claiming the regulatory proceeding violated his constitutional rights.
-
Credit Suisse Group AG, the Swiss bank facing possible U.S. indictment for aiding tax evasion, will likely settle with prosecutors by admitting wrongdoing and paying a penalty that may exceed $1 billion, tax lawyers said.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page