Ben Richardson, CEO at SulNOx, confident they can cost-effectively decarbonise commercial shipping. Watch the video here.
I'm sure there will be more and more children reading these headlines and thinking...."what's all this about, I 'll have to find out"....expecting a surge in uptake by schoolkids.
Ban something you can't police...not a good idea.
Https://www.delawgroup.com/delaware-trial-handbook-%C2%A7-288-costs-as-part-of-a-civil-judgment/
Post all the positives you want.
UNTIL we get clarification on those court costs they are meaningless.
That point should have been clarified in this mornings RNS.
The fact it was not
..worrying.
So I'm sat here thinking do I or don't I get out at a small loss or take the risk there's no court fees to pay.
Suspect not alone on that matter.
Predictive text can be corrected, unlike some posters.
If I am wrong I will be happy to be wrong.
The single Piece of paper is all that is required.
It's an unanimous decision from the jury signed by the jury foreperson and deputy foreperson.
Https://www.delawgroup.com/delaware-trial-handbook-%C2%A7-288-costs-as-part-of-a-civil-judgment/
Read and make your own mind up.
When it comes to who pays for these fees, the usual rule is that each party is liable for their own. The “American Rule,” implemented in the United States, is founded on the premise that each party bears the cost of their own legal fees
Until the judgement.
On correction of the inventors mistake Capxx will have a case against Maxwell?
Debatable...
Remember the Jury ruled NONE of Maxwells products infringed capxx patents.
How confident are Capxx that they are correct and are able to convince the relevant Judge/Jury next time around having failed this time?
Who pays court costs in America?
In the civil context, court costs are normally awarded to the prevailing party, meaning that the 'losing' party must cover them. Rule 54(d)(1) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure allows exceptions to this general rule via statute or court order.
Https://www.claims.co.uk/knowledge-base/civil-court/pay-court-costs