The phrase "act liability" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to "actual liability" or "act of liability," but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The company must assess its act liability in relation to the recent incident."
Alternatives: "legal responsibility" or "financial liability."
For merely saying it is the producer of the video, however, no Lanham Act liability attaches to Dastar.
Requiring registration for the sole purpose of preserving Securities Act liability against the possibility of misstatements or omissions seems to be overkill.
On the one hand, they would face Lanham Act liability for failing to credit the creator of a work on which their lawful copies are based; and on the other hand they could face Lanham Act liability for crediting the creator if that should be regarded as implying the creator's "sponsorship or approval" of the copy, 15 U. S. C. § 1125(a)(1)(A).
We searched the database of reported cases for any that involved private litigation alleging Securities Act liability as a result of offers and sales to employees using Form S-8.
On this theory, Florida Prepaid constructively waived its immunity from suit by engaging in the voluntary and nonessential activity of selling and advertising a for-profit educational investment vehicle in interstate commerce after being put on notice by the clear language of the TRCA that it would be subject to Lanham Act liability for doing so.
Understanding The Protected Series Act: Liability Limitations And Claims (October 21 , 2018.
"The Met is yet to provide figures for its costs during the riots – either from Riot Damages Act liabilities or from operations mounted during the disturbances.
The software serves as a directory of suppliers, including their services (florists can post photos of their bouquets, entertainment vendors can load audio files of their acts), liability insurance and prices.
If the act rested liability entirely on ownership of a polluting facility, this opinion might end here; but CERCLA liability may turn on operation as well as ownership, and nothing in the statutes terms bars a parent corporation from direct liability for its own actions in operating a facility owned by its subsidiary.
In particular, we will discuss Section 230 of the of the Communications Decency Act, intermediary liability and freedom of expression.
In contrast, IPO-related claims under Sections 11 and 12 of the '33 Act impose liability for innocent or merely negligent misstatements.
