Lawsuits | Page 7

'Chinese consumers deserve to know that Qiaodan Sports and its products have no connection to me.'

The company is accusing the internet retailer of letting an 'astronomical' number of counterfeit products to be sold through its website.

The lawsuit came amid ongoing clashes between the online lodging service and public officials seeking to minimize the impact of short-term rentals on neighborhoods and urban housing markets.

The hip implants were defectively designed and the company failed to warn consumers about the risks.

Walgreens was once Theranos' largest partner.

The San Francisco ordinance, enacted in August, makes it illegal for Airbnb to collect fees for providing booking services for rentals that had not been properly registered with the city.

Silicon Valley billionaire Peter Thiel said in May he helped fund the invasion of the privacy lawsuit filed by Hogan, whose real name is Terry Bollea.

The lawsuit came amid ongoing clashes between the online lodging service and local public officials seeking to minimize the impact of short-term rentals.

The suit seeks $30 million in damages.

The bill bans New York homeowners from advertising rentals of 30 days or less on Airbnb's website.

In eight years of torrid growth, the company has often clashed with local public officials seeking to minimize the impact of short-term rentals on neighborhoods.

The lawsuit also claims former Chief Marketing Officer Kathy Savitt 'intentionally hired and promoted women because of their gender.'

Reminder: Do a trademark search before you decide on your business's name.

The parties accused SolarCity of gaining undue advantage of Cogenra's Shingling technology that helps in manufacturing high-efficiency commercially viable solar panels.

U.S. District Judge Alison Nathan in Manhattan rejected a bid by Anthony Murgio to dismiss two charges related to his alleged operation of Coin.mx, which prosecutors have called an unlicensed bitcoin exchange.

'This was almost an invisible tax,' Walter Merricks, who is bringing the case, told the BBC.

Apple and Google are among those who joined the tech giant in its bid to strike down a law preventing companies from telling customers the government is seeking their data.

To hear AT&T tell it, Google Fiber has a long history of over-promising, under-delivering and threatening city governments.

'It's very important that the entire world gets to see the courtroom,' said Dotcom's lawyer, Ira Rothken. 'The internet isn't run by any one nation, so we thought the solution itself would come from the internet.'

An appeal by flamboyant German tech entrepreneur Kim Dotcom over a decision to extradite him to the United States began in New Zealand on Monday.

The California-based company ran into trouble after the Wall Street Journal published a series of articles that suggested its devices were flawed.