Meet the Orange County Magistrates
$40.00
1.0 General Credit
1.0 Marital & Family Law
This CLE will provide a comprehensive presentation on courtroom policies and procedures for General Magistrate Lisa Smith Bedwell, General Magistrate Linda Skipper, General Magistrate Linh Ison and General Magistrate Erin Duncan.
Expires 11/30/2021
Related products
-
Booking.com, What Will (Should) the Supreme Court Do?
$40.00 Add to cartBooking.com, What Will (Should) the Supreme Court Do?
1.0 General Credit
Cert. Credits 1.0 Business Litigation; 1.0 Intellectual Property
The question presented to the Court: Does adding .com after a generic term transform that term into a registrable trademark?
After purchasing, please contact carolync@ocbanet.org for the CLE number.
Expires 11/30/2021
$40.00 -
Meet the Honorable John D.W. Beamer
$40.00 Add to cartMeet the Honorable John D.W. Beamer
1.0 General Credit
Meet the Honorable John D.W. Beamer along with his judicial assistant, Lisa Trelstad. An informal discussion via Zoom of Judge Beamer’s background and his policies, expectations, likes, dislikes, etc. for his courtroom. Also meet Judge Beamer’s judicial assistant and discuss her procedural preferences.
Expires 2/28/2021
$40.00 -
iPen/Ron and E-Closings, What You Need to Know
$40.00 Add to cartiPen/Ron and E-Closings, What You Need to Know
1.0 General Credit
1.0 Technology
The real estate, mortgage, title insurance and settlement service industries have been inching slowly toward a more “”electronic” transactional experience for more than 20 years. Find out how your transactions may change dramatically in the not so distant future.
Expires 03/31/2021
$40.00 -
eBay, Permanent Injunctions and Trade Secrets
$40.00 Add to carteBay, Permanent Injunctions and Trade Secrets
1.0 General Credit
Cert. Credits 1.0 Business Litigation; 1.0 Intellectual Property
The presentation will discuss my article that presents the first qualitative empirical review of permanent injunctions in trade secret cases. It explores the extent to which the Supreme Court’s patent decision in eBay v. MercExchange has influenced the analysis of equitable principles in federal trade secret litigation. Among the more notable findings are that while equitable principles are generally applied in determining whether to grant a permanent injunction to a prevailing party after trial, the courts are not necessarily strictly applying the four factors from eBay. The award of monetary relief does not preclude equitable injunctive relief, and courts can find irreparable harm even where the loss has been compensated monetarily. Moreover, where injunctions are requested but denied, the lack of irreparable harm seemed to have been the factor most often articulated as the reason for the denial
Expires 01/30/2022
$40.00
