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Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.   BENNINGTON — A metal pole with telecommunications antenna and associated equipment is proposed at a town-owned parking lot site near 117 Pleasant St., roughly opposite the former Stark Hose Firehouse. AT&T Mobility, LLC, is proposing a pole of approximately 40 feet in height, including the antenna equipment at the top, within the public right-of-way. Town Planning Commission Chairman Michael McDonough said the town received the proposal to erect an AT&T Small Cell installation in November, and the commission reviewed it for height, an...

Aaron's Names Three New Independent Board Members News provided by Share this article Share this article ATLANTA, April 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The Aaron's Company, Inc. (NYSE: AAN), a leading technology-enabled omnichannel provider of lease-to-own and purchase solutions, today announced the appointment of Laura N. Bailey, Timothy A. Johnson (TJ) and Marvonia P. Moore (Marvy) to its Board of Directors effective on May 3, 2021. "We are very pleased to have Laura, TJ and Marvy join our Board of Directors and believe their strong backgrounds will be excellent additions to the board as it carrie...

In Network-1 Technologies, Inc. v. Hewlett-Packard Co.,1 the Federal Circuit held the claim term “main power source” was interpreted to include both AC and DC power sources, especially...

Share this article Share this article LAKE CHARLES, La., April 8, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The family of a Sulphur, La. pastor who died last year from aggressive brain cancer alleges in a new federal-court lawsuit that the telecom industry has hidden the known health risks of cell phone radiation for decades, the Lundy, Lundy, Soileau & South, LLP law firm said today. According to the lawsuit, the telecom industry suppressed credible cell phone safety concerns and has conspired to conceal or alter results of safety studies to make them more "market friendly." The lawsuit cites a long history of ...

Judge Liman addressed the Newton decision and found it unpersuasive. In doing so, the court concluded that the Newton court erroneously focused on the Legislature’s intent in promulgating CPLR 7515, when the appropriate question is what Congress intended with respect to the preemption of state laws. Gilbert, 2021 WL 169111, at *43, 44. Regarding the argument that the alleged sexual harassment occurred intrastate and was not economic in nature, Judge Liman noted that the Newton court asked the wrong question: Under the plain language of Section 2 of the FAA, the relevant question is not ...