ADVERTISEMENT
Monster Doesn t Need Injunction After IP Win, Judge Says
Law360 (March 8, 2021, 7:01 PM EST) Monster Energy can t have a preliminary injunction against an automotive toolmaker that was found to have infringed the company s Monster name and color scheme, a California federal judge ruled Monday, denying the request because the toolmaker has already discontinued the infringing products.
During a remote hearing, U.S. District Judge Jesus Bernal denied Monster Energy Co. s motion for a preliminary injunction against Integrated Supply Network LLC following the energy drink giant s jury trial win against the toolmaker in 2018, after ISN argued that the request is a moot issue because it already shut down its Monster Mobile brand.
Monster Doesn t Need Injunction After IP Win, Judge Says law360.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from law360.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
ROYCE BROACASTING owner ED STOLZ is now, according to a federal court order, a fugitive from justice.
Judge JESUS BERNAL issued the order, which imposes a $10,000 fine for each day he does not surrender, based on the bench warrant for STOLZ s arrest for failing to comply with the court s order to sign over the bank accounts of Top 40 KREV-F (92.7 REV THE REVOLUTION)/ALAMEDA-SAN FRANCISCO, Top 40 KRCK/MECCA-PALM SPRINGS, CA, and Top 40 KFRH (104.3 NOW FM)/NORTH LAS VEGAS to receiver LARRY .
Reply
Mourners visit a makeshift memorial near the Inland Regional Center on December 4, 2015 in San Bernardino, California. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
INLAND EMPIRE, CA The 67-year-old mother of an Islamic terrorist who killed more than a dozen people in an attack following a Christmas party at the Inland Regional Center was sentenced Thursday in Riverside to six months home confinement and three years probation for destroying evidence connected to the massacre.
Rafia Sultana Shareef, also known as Rafia Farook, pleaded guilty in March to a felony charge of destruction and mutilation of records central to a federal criminal investigation.
U.S. District Judge Jesus Bernal imposed a lighter sentence than was possible under the plea agreement with the U.S. Attorney s Office, which called for up to 18 months in federal prison.