Toyota has settled for a fine amounting to US$180 million (RM728 million) for the late filing of emissions-related defect reports to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the United States, Reuters reported. According to the […]
January 15, 2021 9:35 PMLegal
- By
LOS ANGELES After the Federal Communications Commission tossed out federal net neutrality rules in June of 2018, California passed its own law to enforce open internet regulations. Less than 24 hours after the bill became law in September of that year, the United States Justice Department slapped California with a federal lawsuit to stop it.
Now, a group of California Democratic lawmakers have called on Merrick Garland President-elect Joe Biden’s nominee to become U.S. Attorney General to drop the lawsuit immediately after Biden’s inauguration on January 20.
Net neutrality rules ensure that all data traffic online is treated equally by internet service providers, no matter what the source of that data happens to be. The rules are especially important for the online adult industry, because adult sites could be subjected to traffic slowdowns or even blocking by ISPs without net neutrality rules in place.
Toyota maksās 180 miljonu dolāru sodu saistībā par piesārņojuma kontroles defektu ziņojumu neiesniegšanu delfi.lv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from delfi.lv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
“No poach” agreements agreements between two or more competitors that neither will recruit or hire the other’s employees – have long been held to violate the antitrust laws. The United States Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission issued guidance in 2016 making clear that such agreements are forbidden. But, some ignored the warning; they shouldn’t anymore. Now is the time for you to consider telling your company president neighbor, the vice-president of human resources who lives down the street, your surgeon friend and anyone who might have reason to listen. Why now? The Justice Department has just announced the first criminal charges in an ongoing investigation into “employee allocation agreements,” “non-solicitation” and “no poach” agreements.