A court ruled Thursday that a Taiwanese company should pay Microsoft Corp. about $7.8 million for stealing the U.S. company's Windows 95 and other software.
Published:
28 May 2000 y., Sunday
Microsoft sought the compensation in 1996 after Taiwanese police seized 58,000 copies of pirated software in a raid of Chung Ti Technology Co.'s warehouse in Taipei. Chung Ti's owner Hu Chung Lin has been sentenced to two years in jail for copyright infringement in a separate case. The Taiwan High Court said Chung Ti had exported the fake products and made improper profits at the expense of the U.S. company. It was not immediately known if the Taiwanese firm will appeal the ruling. Under pressure from the United States, Taiwan has stepped up its crackdown on copyright infringement in recent years.
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The Kakheti Regional Roads Improvement Project for Georgia aims to reduce transport costs and improve access and traffic safety for the Kakheti regional roads.
more »
“Don Quixote – Made in Romania” brought the curtain down on the Cultural Days of the European Central Bank (ECB) 2009, with an expressive combination of tap dance, folklore, pantomime and martial arts.
more »
The Latvian Finance and Capital Market Commission permitted Mr. Vladimir Antonov, who is also the main shareholder of AB Bank SNORAS, to acquire and manage up to 33 per cent of the shareholding of the Latvian bank AS “Latvijas Krajbanka”.
more »
On October 30, the French-capital company “Eurovia Lietuva” opened a new asphalt plant near the capital city Vilnius. The company invested EUR 3.5 million into the new factory which is located near the old manufacturing facility to be closed soon.
more »
During the extraordinary general shareholders' meeting of AB Bank SNORAS, which took place on 5th November 2009, it was decided by additional contributions to increase the authorized capital of the bank by more than LTL 88 million.
more »
The French-capital company “Eurovia Lietuva” opened a new asphalt plant near the capital city Vilnius.
more »
“Banking Market in the Baltics 2009-2011, CEE Banking Brief” report recently presented by Intelace Research states that, despite the current economic recession, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are still among the most advanced banking markets in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE).
more »
The Bank of Lithuania permitted AB Bank SNORAS to include in the second level capital LTL 72.5 million (EUR 21 million) worth emission of termless debt securities distributed via non-public distribution on 31st August this year.
more »
The remit of the Parliamentary Committee set up to examine the financial crisis was debated at its first meeting on Wednesday (4 November).
more »
Europeans can now use direct debit from their home account to pay bills anywhere in the EU.
more »