Hoverboards illegal since 1835
If you are hoping to jump on your hoverboard today forget it. Riding hoverboards on the pavement is banned under Section 72 of the Highway Act 1835 in England and Wales.
If you are hoping to jump on your hoverboard today forget it. Riding hoverboards on the pavement is banned under Section 72 of the Highway Act 1835 in England and Wales.
If you are hoping to jump on your hoverboard today forget it. Riding hoverboards on the pavement is banned under Section 72 of the Highway Act 1835 in England and Wales.
A Law Commission published a report today alongside the draft Intellectual Property (Unjustified Threats) Bill that would implement reforms the Commission recommended in 2014. If enacted, the Bill will:bring the law for trade marks and designs into line with that for patents and provide a much clearer framework within which businesses and their professional advisers can operate to resolve disputes.
It is a vital step in having a successful online business. You only have to shop at say Marks and Spencers or Tesco’s to see how successful their customer relations policy has been in terms of cancellations and returns. Your online business needs to be no different and you need to be aware of the existing and new legislation
Ok so the above quote is not an accurate quote from Mel Gibson’s Bravehear romp. But Roy Keane the United warrior and all round hero is suing Paddy Power of the use of an his image on an ad campaign. https://www.theguardian.com/media/greenslade/2015/jul/10/roy-keane-sues-paddy-power-over-braveheart-poster-image#img-1
Both the seller and the buyer must appreciate that an employee has a fundamental right to choose their employer and thus, can successfully oppose their transfer when the business changes hands.
The article covers the recent case of Hegglin v Google Inc & Ors and issuing proceedings outside of the jurisdiction.
The article covers the recent case of Hegglin v Google Inc & Ors and issuing proceedings outside of the jurisdiction.
The article discusses the approach taken by patent trolls and the issues regarding the US approach to patent litigation.
Patent trolls are organisations which acquire rights to a patent and then seek to enforce those rights against an unsuspecting third party who may have