Library Search
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Planning for the "Year 2000 Issue" ( July 1998 )
With the year 2000 fast approaching, many companies have questions about the impact that the "Year 2000 Issue" (ot. -
Statute of Frauds Bars Claim Under Software Agreement ( July 1998 )
Plaintiff sued to enforce an agreement that would have terminated four software development agreements and resolved. -
Sales & Use Taxes for 1998-99 ( June 1998 )
During Connecticut's recently completed legislative session, attempts were made to simplify Connecticut's Sales . -
Year 2000 Tax Issues: Preventing An Even Bigger Hit To The Bottom Line ( January 1998 )
This discussion focuses only on a narrow, but potentially very significant economic problem of the Y2K issue, the federal income tax consequences of a user's costs of effecting a Year 2000 fix. -
Protecting Intellectual Property ( June 1997 )
Years ago, the most important assets of a business were often limited to land, buildings, machinery and equipment, and although manpower was important, it was also fungible. -
The Year 2000 Software Crisis: Management and Legal Gauntlet of the Millennium ( May 1997 )
This article provides a discussion of the business sided issues surrounding the Y2K software problems and lists some steps that corporate management should consider when preparing a strategy to deal with this problem. -
The Need for Immediate Action at the Highest Corporate Levels to Solve The Year 2000 Software Crisis ( November 1996 )
This article illustrates the immediate need for corporations to address the Y2K computer problem before the task becomes too large to accomplish in the remaining time before Year 2000 comes. -
Legal Issues and Risks of the Year 2000 Problem ( October 1996 )
This article provides some thoughts on avoiding legal liability, as well as a checklist of issues to keep in mind when dealing with the Y2K computer problem. -
Recent Cases Reveal Gaps in Draft Antitrust/IP Guidelines ( November 1994 )
After two administrations in which the antitrust laws were not a high priority, many expected that the current administration's antitrust enforcers would bring sorely needed competence and energy to the high technology sector. Disappointment was widespread with the Antitrust Division's first major high-technology action - the Microsoft stipulated judgment.
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