Justice asks high court to hear Microsoft case now
Article Abstract:
The Justice Dept has requested the Supreme Court to conduct an immediate review of the Microsoft antitrust case because of its "immense importance to the national economy" and its effect on computer users throughout the world. The Justice Dept has also asked the Supreme Court to reject Microsoft's appeal Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson's order to break up the software giant into two firms. In a legal brief, the department said failure to review the case now would delay its resolution to summer 2002.
Publication Name: USA Today
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0734-7456
Year: 2000
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Microsoft faces largest racial bias lawsuit ever
Article Abstract:
Microsoft Corp has been slapped with a racial discrimination lawsuit by seven former and current employees. They are seeking class-action status and want $5 billion in damages, on behalf of the company's black employees. The seven claim that they were discriminated for promotions given to less-qualified employees and were paid lower than their white counterparts. They say that they were subjected to racial slurs and other demeaning treatment by white managers.
Publication Name: USA Today
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0734-7456
Year: 2001
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: The Microsoft decision: Microsoft no longer Master of Universe. 724 Solutions bucks the trend by creating independent board
- Abstracts: Experts: Microsoft finding vulnerable to appeal. Microsoft appeal claims judicial bias
- Abstracts: Microsoft likely to counter breakup proposal. Microsoft fares well with bias claims. Company's breakup unlikely to happen
- Abstracts: Ruling prompts Microsoft to allow changes. Microsoft asks for time on breakup. Justice leaning toward Microsoft breakup
- Abstracts: Time Warner and Disney agree to end dispute about cable. Microsoft Quits MSNBC TV, but Web Partnership Remains