Blown To Bits

DOJ Questions the Google Books Settlement

Friday, July 3rd, 2009 by Harry Lewis
If viagra in malaysia a person experiences symptoms that affect their eyes, a healthcare order atarax no rx professional can ensure they are not due to an underlying buy metronidazole gel infection or condition. However, if SLE or other autoimmune conditions canadian norvasc are causing dry eyes, healthcare professionals may be able to buy clonidine online help people manage the symptoms. Treatment for dry eyes due buy cheap cipro online to SLE involves managing the underlying autoimmune condition and addressing cheapest cialis online the dryness symptoms. However, the researchers note they could not cialis online sales tell if this protection came from flaxseed oil, trehalose, or amikacin overnight delivery both. They also need to seek advice from a healthcare order cheap diclofenac work professional before taking or using supplements to treat health conditions. buy cheap nexium online Flaxseed oil contains alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), while fish oil contains eicosapentaenoic.

The Department of Justice has now confirmed rumors that it was taking an interest in the draft settlement between Google and the Authors and Publishers, now before federal judge Denny Chin (who just sentenced Bernie Madoff to 150 years). Presumably the question for the DOJ is whether the proposed settlement is anti-competitive; Google responds “It‚Äôs important to note that this agreement is non-exclusive and if approved by the court, stands to expand access to millions of books in the U.S.‚Äù Which is true, but may well not be sufficient to avoid anti-trust issues.¬†¬†See the Digital Daily post here, which includes a link to the actual correspondence between the government and Judge Chin. Judge Chin notes that he is still planning to hold a Fairness hearing on October 7, and if the government wants its views known in writing, it has to submit something by September 18.

Comments are closed.