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The incident began when the Wilbur-Ellis Company fumigated 75 acres worth of potatoes field in a plantation near Earlimart. [5] The pesticides sprayed on the field eventually drifted as a cloud into the Earlimart community. The cloud drifted its way into the homes of residents of Earlimart and the potato farm workers.
Wilbur-Ellis Co. v. Kuther, 377 U.S. 422 (1964), [1] is a United States Supreme Court decision that extended the repair-reconstruction doctrine of Aro Mfg. Co. v. Convertible Top Replacement Co. [2] to enhancement of function. Drawing of the patented fish-canning machine involved in this patent infringement lawsuit
Farmland Industries was the largest agricultural cooperative in North America when it eventually sold all of its assets in 2002–04. During its 74-year history, Farmland served its farmer membership as a diversified, integrated organization, playing a significant role in agricultural markets both domestically and worldwide.
In August 2004 Wilbur Ross's Newcoal LLC and Oldcoal LLC, in partnership with A.T. Massey Coal Company [4] acquired the assets of the bankrupt Horizon Natural Resources, the fourth largest coal company in the United States. [5] for $786 million. On August 9, 2004, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge William Howard ruled that Ross, would "not have to honor ...
WL Ross & Co is a private equity company founded and based in New York by Wilbur Ross in April 2000. The company focuses on investments in financially distressed companies with undervalued stocks, in the $100 to $200 million range, usually in the United States, Asia, Korea, Ireland, Japan, France and China.
Aro Mfg. Co. v. Convertible Top Replacement Co. - Supreme Court, 1961. Redefined the doctrine of repair and reconstruction; Wilbur-Ellis Co. v. Kuther - Supreme Court, 1964. Extended the repair-reconstruction doctrine of Aro Mfg. Co. v. Convertible Top Replacement Co. Compco Corp. v. Day-Brite Lighting, Inc. - Supreme Court, 1964. Held that ...
The Court cited three prior Supreme Court cases limiting awards to those specified by Congress: Crawford Fitting Co. v. J.T. Gibbons, Inc. (1987), West Virginia University Hospitals, Inc. v. Casey (1991), and Arlington Central School District Board of Education v. Murphy (2006).
The Pocket Veto Case (also known as Bands of the State of Washington v.United States and Okanogan, Methow, San Poelis, Nespelem, Colville, and Lake Indian Tribes v.United States), 279 U.S. 655 (1929), was a 1929 United States Supreme Court decision that interpreted the US Constitution's provisions on the pocket veto.