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Trade Secret Protection Best Practices Hiring Competitors’ Employees and Protecting the Company When Competitors Hire Yours Presented By
REDACTED Trade Secret Protection Best Practices Hiring Competitors’ Employees and Protecting the Company When Competitors Hire Yours Presented By: D. Joshua Salinas Los Angeles (310) 201-1514 [email protected] Areas of Practice: Trade Secrets, Computer Fraud & Non-Competes Intellectual Property Patent, Internet & Privacy, Trademark, Copyright Commercial Litigation Alternative Dispute Resolution, Business Torts, Contract Disputes Robert B. Milligan Los Angeles (310) 201-1579 [email protected] Areas of Practice Trade Secrets, Computer Fraud & Non-Competes Intellectual Property Copyright; Internet & Privacy; Patent; Trademark Commercial Class Action Defense Commercial Litigation Labor and Employment Michael Wexler Chicago (312) 460-5559 [email protected] Areas of Practice: Trade Secrets, Computer Fraud & Non-Competes Commercial Litigation Intellectual Property White Collar Criminal Defense © 2012 Seyfarth Shaw LLP | www.seyfarth.com Table of Contents 1. Summary of law on key issues 2. Appendix A - Sricom, Inc. case 3. Appendix B - Management Alert on new California non- compete case 4. Appendix C - Hartstein case 5. Appendix D - Unhealthy Competition article 6. Appendix E - Management Alert on social media laws 7. Appendix F - Trade Secret Audit article 8. Appendix G - BYOD tips and example policies 9. Appendix H - Trade secret blog article on trade secret injunctions 10. Appendix I - Article on threat to trade secrets posed by cloud computing and social media 11. Appendix J - Exit Interview Certification 12. Appendix K - Presenters’ biographies © 2012 Seyfarth Shaw LLP | www.seyfarth.com Summary of Law on Key Issues © 2012 Seyfarth Shaw LLP | www.seyfarth.com | 1 Trade Secret Protection Suggestions for Handling the Hiring of a New Employee from a Competitor Interviewing and Assessing Existing Restrictive Covenants 1. -
Print ED394899.TIF
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 394 899 SO 026 502 AUTHOR Patterson, To TITLE ASHE: Improvisation & Recycling in African-American Visionary Art. INSTITUTION Winston-Sales State Univ., NC. Diggs Gallery. SPONS AGENCY North Carolina Arts Council, Raleigh. PUB DATE 93 NOTE 41p.; Printed on colored paper with color photographs and may not reproduce well. Funding also received from the James T. Diggs Memorial Fund and the United Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Directories/Catalogs (132) Viewpoints (Opinion/Position Papers, Essays, etc.) (120) EDRS PRICE MF01 /PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Art Education; Arts Centers: *Black Achievement; *Blacks; Reference Materials; Secondary Education; *Visual Arts IDENTIFIERS African Americans ABSTRACT This exhibition guide provides critical analysis, historical perspective, and brief biographies of 15 self-taught African-American artists whose works were displayed. "Ashe," an African word meaning "the power to make things happen," was used as the theme of the exhibition. The guide verbalizes the exhibit's investigation of the methods of making art and the motives of the makers by exploring the choice of materials (recycled objects) and the modes of creation (improvisational). Chapter one is entitled "Sorting Out a Context for Self-taught Art." The critique also examines the works' intellectual lineage traced from African spiritualism. Artists featured in this exhibition are: (1) E. M. Bailey; (2) Hawkins Bolden; (3) T. J. Bowman;(4) Thornton Dial; (5) Thornton Dial, Jr.; (6) Ralph Griffin; (7) Bessie Harvey; (8) Lonnie Holley; (9) Joe Light; (10) Ronald Lockett; (11) Charlie Lucas; (12) Leroy Person; (13) Juanita Rogers; (14) Arthur Spain; and (15) Jimmie Lee Sudduth. -
Pesticide Report
North Carolina PESTICIDE REPORT for January 1 - December 31, 2003 THE BULLETIN of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services Raleigh, N.C. Steve Troxler, Commissioner Number 306 2003 300 300 copies of this publication were printed at a cost of $1424.48 or $4.75 per copy. A portion of the cost for publication and distribution was paid for by utilizing federal grant monies. The N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Food and Drug Protection Division, received a grant of $452,430 for FY-02 which represents 11% of the operating budget for Pesticide Control and Analyses. 1 Table of Contents Page Foreword ........................................................................................................................... 3 How to Use this Report ..................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 5 Brief of the North Carolina Pesticide Law of 1971........................................................... 6 North Carolina Pesticide Board......................................................................................... 8 North Carolina Pesticide Board Meetings ......................................................................... 9 North Carolina Pesticide Advisory Committee ................................................................. 11 Pesticide Environmental Trust Fund ................................................................................. -
Guidelines on the Use of Therapeutic Apheresis In
DOI: 10.1002/jca.21705 Guidelines on the Use of Therapeutic Apheresis in Clinical Practice – Evidence-Based Approach from the Writing Committee of the American Society for Apheresis: The Eighth Special Issue Anand Padmanabhan1 | Laura Connelly-Smith2 | Nicole Aqui3 | Rasheed A. Balogun4 | Reinhard Klingel5 | Erin Meyer6 | Huy P. Pham7 | Jennifer Schneiderman8 | Volker Witt9 | Yanyun Wu10 | Nicole D. Zantek11 | Nancy M. Dunbar12 | Guest Editor: Joseph Schwartz13 1Medical Sciences Institute & Blood Research Institute, Versiti & Department of Pathology, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2Department of Medicine, Seattle Cancer Care Alliance & University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 3Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4Department of Medicine, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 5Apheresis Research Institute, Cologne, Germany & First Department of Internal Medicine, University of Mainz, Mainz, Germany 6Department of Hematology/Oncology/BMT/Pathology, Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 7Department of Pathology, Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California 8Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology/Neuro-oncology/Stem Cell Transplant, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital of Chicago, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois 9Department for Pediatrics, St. Anna Kinderspital, Medical University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria 10Bloodworks NW & Department -
14Thinternational Symposium
Summer 2016 Working for a future when no one with Guillain-Barré th syndrome (GBS), chronic 14 International Symposium inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), Registration materials are enclosed for our and related syndromes such 14TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM as MMN suffers alone and that everyone has access to SEPTEMBER 22ND - 24TH, 2016 the right diagnosis and the right treatment, right away. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS In This Issue Register Today! see page 8 Page 2 Welcome New Staff Members 3 From the Executive Director By Aledawi Figueroa meaning that no matter how hard you’re 4 Understanding a having it today, you can be sure that your Patient’s Experience with GBS My name is Aledawi Figueroa, but experience will help someone tomorrow. everybody calls me Widy. I am from Isabela, This is exactly what GBS confirmed in 5 Chapter Directory Puerto Rico. I’m currently 34 years old. I am my life. In November 2013, my family and I 8 Symposium 2016 happily married with my husband, Obeth were living a dream come true. I was finally Registration! Soto. We have 2 children, Alanis Valeria, pregnant with my second baby, this time a 11 Advocacy Update, who is seven, and Obeth Julián, who is one baby boy. Alanis had asked for a brother ever Chapter Meetings, year old. I studied Business Administration, since she was able to talk and her prayers Walk and Roll majoring in Industrial Management and had finally been heard. We were all excited Human Resources. After I finished college I because the pregnancy was going perfect. We are pleased to announce continued studying Education, which is my In February 2014, 18 weeks into my our Perfect 100 Score via passion, concentrating in Special Education. -
Modern Distribution Management / Vol
VOL. 37, NO. 12 MODERN DISTRIBUTION JUNE 25, 2007 The Newsletter for the MANAGEMENT Wholesale Distribution Channel Home Depot Sells Off Supply Unit INSIDE New owners committed to acquisition strategy After months of speculation, The Home Depot assets after taking full ownership. The new Know Your has agreed to sell its wholesale division, HD owners however do plan to continue build- Customers Supply, and bring its focus back to the perfor- ing the company through acquisitions. mance of its retail core. Three private equity “That we will certainly do,” Novak said. Interline Brands looks firms will buy the $12 billion unit. “Local scale is very important for produc- to grab bigger share of tivity and service levels.” customers’ wallets. By Lindsay Young That means that HD Supply, with $12 Page 4 billion in sales in 2006, will continue as The Home Depot, Atlanta, GA, has agreed a major player in the distribution M&A The Gray Market to sell HD Supply to a team of private market. and Distribution equity firms – Bain Capital LLC, Carlyle A look at a recent lawsuit Group and Clayton Dubilier & Rice Inc. History – for $10.3 billion, or roughly 10X-12X Little more than a month after former CEO between a supplier and a EBITDA. The firms are splitting the invest- Robert Nardelli retired, HD announced in distributor. ment equally. February it would consider a potential HD Page 5 The sale has been expected for weeks Supply spin-off. Nardelli had pushed the now, with a number of private equity wholesale division as a way to diversify Suppliers Fight firms rumored to have bid for the unit and HD’s offering and spark growth to balance Counterfeiting several to have bowed out due to the down out a slowing retail division. -
Page 1 KRONOS 297 BILLERICA INCORPORATED ROAD CHELMSFORD MA 1824 978 250-9800 (978) 367-5900 U.S
P.O. VENDOR ADDR. 1- CHECKS P.O. P.O. VENDOR ARE SENT TO THIS P.O. VENDOR AREA P.O.PHONE NAME ADDRESS ADDR. 2 P.O. VENDOR CITY ST. ZIP CODE NO. P.O. FAX NO. X-RAY COPY 5430 NW 33 FORT SERVICE INC AVENUE SUITE 102 LAUDERDALE FL 33309 954 484-9729 - LHOIST NORTH AMERICA P.O. BOX 985004 FORT WORTH TX 761855004 800 388-8550 (205) 665-5046 ALLIED UNIVERSAL 8350 NW 93 CORPORATION STREET MIAMI FL 33166 305 888-2623 (305) 885-4671 AMAZON HOSE & 1001 NORTHWEST RUBBER COMPANY 159 DRIVE MIAMI GARDENS FL 33169 305 620-4313 (305) 356-7308 TOMARK SPORTS P.O. BOX 1088 CORONA CA 92878 909 371-1844 (909) 278-9976 BENNETT AUTO 811 SOUTH 21ST SUPPLY STREET HOLLYWOOD FL 33020 954 920-8411 (954) 925-3954 SPORT SUPPLY GROUP INC. P.O. BOX 7726 DALLAS TX 75209 800 292-7772 (972) 243-0895 DELL MARKETING L.P. C/O DELL USA L.P. PO BOX 534118 ATLANTA GA 303534118 866 380-3355 (831) 439-4140 ATLANTIC TRUCK 2840 CENTER CENTER INC PORT CIRCLE POMPANO BEACH FL 33064 954 545-1017 (954) 587-9724 FLORIDA POWER 7310 NW 46TH TRAIN & HYDRAULI STREET MIAMI FL 33166 954 463-7711 (954) 764-6645 ACTION FENCE 4663 SW 45TH CORPORATION STREET DAVIE FL 33314 954 473-5953 (954) 321-5722 KRAYNAK OFFICE 6919 W. BROWARD MACHINES BLVD. SUITE 271 PLANTATION FL 33317 954 772-9123 (954) 772-9545 JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPE/LESC 2060 TIGERTALE O INC BOULEVARD DANIA BEACH FL 33004 954 962-8626 (770) 442-3411 NORTRAX EQUIPMENT 3802 CORPOREX COMPANY SELP DRIVE TAMPA FL 33619 813 323-2149 (813) 655-4685 TESTA & SONS 635 N. -
The Initiative That Started It All OKC
December 2013 www.okcchamber.com MAPS: The Initiative that Started it All In the late 80s, has taken place. Construction of a mile-long canal, downtown Oklahoma a premiere ballpark and the attraction of billions in City was a victim private investment has transformed downtown, and of suburban flight that deserted warehouse district to one of the most and failed efforts at vibrant entertainment districts in the Southwest with revitalization. The countless nightlife and entertainment options. The surrounding area river that once had to be mowed is now home to included a dilapidated world-class water events and an Olympic U.S. Canoe/ warehouse district and Kayak training and development center. a river that had slowed In the early 90s, Oklahoma City was reeling from to a trickle through the 80s oil bust. It had just lost a bid for a United flood prevention Airlines maintenance facility, which promised to engineering. Since the 1990s, an amazing renaissance Continued on page 10 OKC Outpacing Nation in Job Growth National media has long been reporting the decline of mid-paying jobs and the middle class across the nation. However, Oklahoma City’s economy tells a different story. NewGeography.com recently ranked Oklahoma City fifth for its growth of middle-income employment, crediting the region’s low cost of living and a thriving energy sector. Research from the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City echoes that report. Through August 2013, Oklahoma City had 4 percent more jobs than before the recession, while the U.S. continued to lag, not having yet achieved the same number of pre-recession jobs. -
In This Issue on November 1, I Took Him to His Doctor
Winter 2017 Working for a future when no one with Guillain-Barré by Krista Fredericks (Jarret’s Mother), syndrome (GBS,) chronic Philadelphia, PA inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP,) Jarrett started walking funny a couple days and related syndromes such before Halloween 2016. He said that the back as MMN suffers alone and of his legs were really hurting. Like anything, that everyone has access to I thought it was probably just growing pains; the right diagnosis and the he was seven at the time. Then the night of right treatment, right away. Halloween, we knew something was wrong when he was not able to walk up the steps to go trick or treating. In This Issue On November 1, I took him to his doctor. Page We were told they would get a scan of the 1 Patient Story, Jarrett legs and some blood work. The scan showed Charity Navigator 2 nothing and after the blood work, Jarrett 3 From the Executive passed out. Anytime a child passes out from Director blood work, they send them to the ER. While 4 Peripheral Nerve Society waiting in the ER for some time, Jarrett Meeting Research started to really complain about his legs, Projects and that the pain was shooting up into his 6 Ask the Experts arms and neck. When the doctor came in to 8 Centers for Excellence examine him, she said all his blood work came 9 International back fine. At the time of the examination, Development Meeting Jarrett could not even get his arms above was the best way to find out what was wrong. -
Case No. 9:10−Bk−03846−ALP Chapter 11 Fiddler's Creek, LLC Et Al − Jointly Administered 8156 Fiddler's Creek Parkway Naples, FL 34114
[8NPH] [Notice of Hearing] UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA TAMPA DIVISION In re: Case No. 9:10−bk−03846−ALP Chapter 11 Fiddler's Creek, LLC et al − Jointly Administered 8156 Fiddler's Creek Parkway Naples, FL 34114 ________Debtor*________/ NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT: A preliminary hearing will be held in, Courtroom 9B, Sam M. Gibbons United States Courthouse, 801 N. Florida Ave., Tampa, FL 33602 on September 2, 2010 at 09:30 AM before the Honorable Alexander L. Paskay , United States Bankruptcy Judge, to consider and act upon the following matter(s): Motion for Payment of Administrative Expenses for Certain Committee Members Amount Requested: Phillip E. Brougham ($1,845.95); Glenn S. Vician ($1,773.00); Al Love ($406.08); Torben Christensen ($259.32); and David G. Yates ($155.68) Filed by Paul S Singerman on behalf of Creditor Committee The Official Unsecured Creditors' Committee (doc.267) Conduct of Hearing. The court will not permit the introduction of testimony or documentary evidence at the preliminary hearing. However, the court will consider as part of the record affidavits that are offered without objection, uncontradicted proffers of evidence made by counsel, and judicial and evidentiary admissions made by the parties in open court or in the papers and schedules filed with the court. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the parties that at the preliminary hearing, the court on its own motion may grant summary judgment in favor of the movant or respondent as to all or part of the relief requested, if there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and some or all of the relief requested should be granted or denied as a matter of law.