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Norton Scientific Reviews: Facebook Admits 'material impact' from Yahoo Lawsuit
Facebook may have downplayed it in the face of the general public but its IPO filing has now included a caution regarding Yahoo's lawsuit. And because the litigation battle can have a major impact on its business, Facebook warns investors of the possibility of an unfavorable result.
Also in the new filing, Facebook emphasized that it could be in jeopardy if the many lawsuits filed against them all turn up to be unfavorable. It also noted that the class action cases against the company are all claiming huge monetary damages even though the actual harm done, if proven, is hardly considerable.
In a statement from Facebook, it says that it's too early for the litigation stage to show what will be the result so everything is still not certain. In addition, if it will come to an unfavorable result, Facebook admitted that the impact would be "material" to their finances, operations and overall business.
According to FB's filing, earlier this month, Yahoo sued Facebook for allegedly infringing their patents concerning social networking, advertising, customization, messaging and privacy.
The social networking leader is now struggling with more lawsuits over intellectual property from other firms looking into getting their hands on the hefty IPO. Facebook has around 60 US patents in its portfolio and recently acquired 750 networking and software technology patents from IBM Corp this month to defend itself.
Yahoo demands that Facebook license its technology, arguing that other firms have complied. Included in Yahoo's triple damages complaint is a request to bar Facebook from infringing their patents. Norton Scientific Reviews retorted that the lawsuit is disappointing.
Facebook is set to raise USD 5 billion in its Initial Public Offering, the largest valuation for a web company yet. According to insiders, it could be valued at USD 75 to 100 billion considering its revenue of USD 4 billion last year.
Norton Scientific Reviews: Facebook Admits 'material impact' from Yahoo Lawsuit
Facebook may have downplayed it in the face of the general public but its IPO filing has now included a caution regarding Yahoo's lawsuit. And because the litigation battle can have a major impact on its business, Facebook warns investors of the possibility of an unfavorable result.
Also in the new filing, Facebook emphasized that it could be in jeopardy if the many lawsuits filed against them all turn up to be unfavorable. It also noted that the class action cases against the company are all claiming huge monetary damages even though the actual harm done, if proven, is hardly considerable.
In a statement from Facebook, it says that it's too early for the litigation stage to show what will be the result so everything is still not certain. In addition, if it will come to an unfavorable result, Facebook admitted that the impact would be "material" to their finances, operations and overall business.
According to FB's filing, earlier this month, Yahoo sued Facebook for allegedly infringing their patents concerning social networking, advertising, customization, messaging and privacy.
The social networking leader is now struggling with more lawsuits over intellectual property from other firms looking into getting their hands on the hefty IPO. Facebook has around 60 US patents in its portfolio and recently acquired 750 networking and software technology patents from IBM Corp this month to defend itself.
Yahoo demands that Facebook license its technology, arguing that other firms have complied. Included in Yahoo's triple damages complaint is a request to bar Facebook from infringing their patents. Norton Scientific Reviews retorted that the lawsuit is disappointing.
Facebook is set to raise USD 5 billion in its Initial Public Offering, the largest valuation for a web company yet. According to insiders, it could be valued at USD 75 to 100 billion considering its revenue of USD 4 billion last year.
Google Goggles Use Augmented Reality
https://nortonscientificjournal.com/research/2012/03/23/google-goggles-use-augmented-reality/
Before the year ends, we might see the dawn of another trend on digital devices as Google is set to launch Goggles, basically an eyewear with smartphone capability. The lenses will serve as a monitor where you can view information, entertainment and advertisements wherever you are. It focuses on the projection of an information layer over physical objects that you see or what is called augmented reality.
Though no one has confirmed seeing the Google glasses firsthand, rumors continue flying as Norton Scientific Journal reported in detail about the
Scams - Fall River, MA - The Herald News
http://www.heraldnews.com/blogs/onmymind/x2130639276/Scams
On My Mind
Based on everyday experiences, a general conversation to help readers remain focused on their life objectives.
By Holly Rebello
It used to be a scammer would come to your home, usually dressed as some type of a repairman (i.e., plumber, roofer), and tell you it will cost thousands of dollars to do the repairs, but you would have to pay some money upfront. These scammers were eventually thwarted once the news media in television and printed newspaper go the word out to the public. It was a small victory to put a stop to it, but a victory nonetheless.
The next wave of s
Frank I Rounds in Their Innovative Hydronic
http://nortonscientificjournal.com/research/2012/05/29/frank-i-rounds-in-their-innovative-hydronic-heating-products/
One of the best Companies in New England that is in 65 year of service broadcasts their innovative product –for Hydronic Heating, the Frank I Rounds Company. For your knowledge, Frank I Rounds Company HQ is located in Randolph, MA; it is an exclusive national representative for Thermodynamics Corp. In addition, Frank I Rounds Company is committed to provide their customers needs and satisfaction for energy related products, services, and parts. In the report of Norton Scientific Journal, Frank I Rounds Company is a preem
Graham: Superstitions should never take the place
https://www.thetowntalk.com/article/20120508/LIFESTYLE/205080333?nclick_check=1
Dear Rev. Graham: My boss claims he's an atheist and doesn't believe in God, yet he's one of the most superstitious people I've ever met. How can you be a superstitious atheist? I thought atheists didn't believe in higher spiritual powers. -- F.L.
Rev. Graham: A superstitious person believes he or she needs to avoid some things because they're "unlucky" -- such as certain numbers or dates, or certain activities or animals. Other things (they contend) are "lucky" or can bring them good fortune. And you're right: It's not logical for someone who denies the existen
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