108 news & feature articles results for "court raid"

Dozens of exhibitors at the European tech fair find gadgets and documents carted off because of alleged patent violations. Could that also happen in the U.S.?

Posted by Anne Broache

A Pleasant Hill, Calif., teenager who allegedly defaced almost 200 Web sites under the name "Pimpshiz" tells why he did it.

Posted by Robert Lemos

One of the people claiming to be interviewed by the United States in the first criminal copyright...

Posted by Evan Hansen

President Obama last week chose Vivek Kundra, former District of Columbia CTO, as federal CIO. On Thursday, the FBI raided Kundra's old offices, which coincided with two arrests as part of a bribery sting.

Posted by Declan McCullagh

Kazaa's parent company is disappointed in the court's decision to admit seized evidence and remains "outraged" at the music industry's "heavy-handed tactics."

Posted by Abby Dinham

Monday's suit doesn't mark the first time AMD has accused Intel of antitrust violations. We look back at the companies' legal tangles.

Posted by Michael Singer

Man accused of running free "shop" for 2 terabytes of copyrighted material. Defense lawyer says he just provided hyperlinks.

Posted by Abby Dinham

If you are arrested, can police officers search every file on your cell phone or handheld looking for incriminating material? They think they can, as so do some judges.

Posted by Declan McCullagh

A federal appeals court says a father-and-son pair of cable TV pirates violated the law but a $30 million judgment against them was a little excessive.

Posted by Declan McCullagh

Years of difficulties in the Avant/Cadence suit leaves some wondering whether criminal courts are the proper venue for resolving complex business disputes.

Posted by Patricia Jacobus