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Jack Patrick Dorsey (born November 19, 1976) [3] is an American programmer and businessperson, who is a co-founder and former CEO of Twitter, Inc. from 2015 until 2021, as well as co-founder, principal executive officer and chairman of Block, Inc. (developer of the Square financial services platform).
In other words, the paradigm claims on appeal are not directed to statutory subject matter under 35 U.S.C. § 101 because they are not directed to subject matter within the four recognized categories of patentable inventions. Therefore, the paradigm claims, claims 24-35, are not patentable under 35 U.S.C. § 101 for at least this reason.
Twitter's shares fell, [14] leading company officials to sue Musk in Delaware's Court of Chancery on July 12. [15] On October 4, Musk announced his intention to purchase the company as he had agreed, for $44 billion, or $54.20 a share; [ 16 ] the agreement closed on October 27.
Among Obvious Corporation's projects was Twitter, a popular, free social networking and micro-blogging service. Twitter was spun out as a new company in April 2007, with Williams as co-founder, board member, and investor. [17] In October 2008, Williams became CEO of Twitter, succeeding Jack Dorsey, who became chairman of the board. [18]
Tom Kartsotis (left) gives U.S. Secretary of Labor Thomas Perez a tour of a new Shinola location.. Kartsotis is the founder of Fossil Inc. in 1984 and served in roles including Director, President, Chief Executive Officer, Chairman from 1984 to January 2010. [3]
Along with Jack Dorsey, Stone holds the patent for inventing Twitter. [16]Stone has been honored with the International Center for Journalists Innovation Award, Inc. magazine named him Entrepreneur of the Decade, Time listed him as one of the 100 Most Influential People in the World, [17] and GQ named him Nerd of the Year, along with Evan Williams. [18]
The Supreme Court turned away an appeal brought by a supporter of Donald Trump who was kicked out of office in New Mexico for his participation in the events of Jan. 6 that led to an attack on the ...
In re is commonly used in case citations of probate and bankruptcy proceedings, such as the General Motors Chapter 11 reorganization, which was formally designated In re General Motors Corp. in court papers. [1] The term is also sometimes used for consolidated cases, as with In re Marriage Cases.