Archive for the ‘Legal and Law’


November 19th, 2007

Dui Law

With the increasing number of accidents associated with driving while under the influence of alcohol or DUI’s the DUI law has changed and there are now many lawyers who practice DUI law in order to represent the individuals accused of DUI’s. If you are unaware of the laws in your state regarding DUI law you will need to research the laws a little. For instance in most states the blood alcohol level has now been changed to where one beer could be considered a DUI. When you are trying to understand what the DUI law is you have to look at the results of driving while intoxicated.

November 19th, 2007

Trademarks – An Exercise In Patience

Trademarks are a form of intellectual property for a person or business. To protect your mark, you always should formally trademark it. This brings us to the subject of patience.

A mark is simple a distinctive name, brand or whatever for your person or business. At the risk of being sued to high heaven, the name “Google” is a trademark for a certain search engine. When it is mentioned or you read about it, you know exactly what it refers to. As a business becomes successful, it will almost always want to trademark its brand, logo or whatever.

November 18th, 2007

Medical Malpractice: Who Can Be Sued?

When taking legal actions to recover from medical malpractice, it is essential to determine all the parties which can be held accountable for the harm or damages caused to you. Why? This will help to determine each party’s responsibility and also the amount of damages that each party will have to pay to cover their misconduct or failure.

November 12th, 2007

Why Patent? Part I

If you’ve wondered why you need a patent, this section will help you understand that.

The purpose of a patent is to protect the intellectual property of the inventor. Patents prohibit anyone other than the patent holder from making or selling the patented item (or using the business method, or planting the new plant, in the case of those patent types) without the permission of the patent holder. Some patent seekers intend to manufacture and sell the patented item themselves, while others intend to license the patent to others – in effect, selling the right to produce the invention while retaining ownership of the idea for a period of time.


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