justinlink

9 ms·

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by justinlink 13y ago
It's not uncommon, for example here's a recent double-entendre ruling about a strip club: http://www.woai.com/media/lib/12/5/9/5/59511ba8-415b-4b2e-a7... The lawyers out there speculated he did it as yet another smack down to Prenda law.
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Judge Asks IRS, Feds to Investigate Copyright-Trolling Attorneys (arstechnica.com)
105 points by justinlink 13y ago|1 comments
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by justinlink 14y ago
The main flaw with AP classes is you have to know what your college will do with your credits, and you have to know your major. My example from 2001. I took two AP classes: US History and Calculus. When I was accepted to my university as a
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by justinlink 14y ago
I second this. I was diagnosed as an adult (two years after college). I'm now thirty. If you are not hyperactive as a child, I feel it's very rare that you will get diagnosed. People forgot these days there is just the attention-deficit-dis
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by justinlink 14y ago
Here's a document which speaks of the payment and the problems Comcast was having: http://ia600806.us.archive.org/25/items/gov.uscourts.dcd.152... On February 2, 2012, AF Holdings served the Subpoena on Comcast. Fourteen days later, on Fe
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by justinlink 14y ago
This one law firm has had cases against tens of thousands of internet users. To this date they have never served a single one. Here's proof from Prenda itself in a court filing: "Although our records indicate that we have filed suits agains
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by justinlink 14y ago
Comcast has only recently started fighting back against this one law firm (Prenda) because they were not promptly paying Comcast's fee for handing over subscriber information. Comcast charges $45 per IP address for civil cases. Prenda was l
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by justinlink 14y ago
Comcast actually requires a fee from the plaintiff, I've heard it's $45 an IP. Recently, they've had trouble with certain law firms actually paying these fees in a timely matter which prompted them to start fighting these law suits. At the