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UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FEDERAL CIRCUIT
20
DIPPIN' DOTS, INC. and CURT D. JONES, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v.
THOMAS R. MOSEY, DOT...
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[PUBLISH]
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRC
UIT FILED
U.S. COURT OF APPEALS
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT
May 11, 2004
No. ...
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Keith E. Broyles, John P. Fry, Alston & Bird, Atlanta, GA, for Defendant-Appellee.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern Dist...
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NOTE: This disposition is nonprecedential.
United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit 2008-1125, -1337
DIPPIN' DOTS, INC. and CURT D. JO...
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...Dippin' Dots, Inc. v. Mosey, Case Nos. 2005-1330, -1582 (...
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- Dippin' Dots, Inc. and Curt D. Jones, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. Thomas R. Mosey, Dots of Fun, International Laser Expressions, Inc. (Also Known as I.L.E., Inc.), and Nicholas Angus, Defendant/Counterclaimant-Cross Appellant, and Frosty Bites Distribution Llc, Defendant-Appellee, and Frosty Bites Distributor of Florida, Inc., Frosty Bites Distributor of Georgia, Inc., Frosty Bites of Michigan, Inc., J & J Concessions of New Jersey, Inc., Frosty Bites Ice Cream Company, Llc, Frosty Bites South, Inc., International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions, Frosty Bites of New York, Llc, and Frosty Bites Ice Cream Development, Llc, Defendants, v. F. Robert Esty, Jr., Barry Jay Bass, Victor Bauer, Jack Miller, Daniel Kilcoyne, Shawn P. Kilcoyne, and Daniel Dopko, Counterclaim Defendants, and Frosty Bites, Inc. (Now Known as Mini Melts, Inc.), Counterclaim Defendant-Cross Appellant., 476 F.3d 1337 (Fed. Cir. 2007)
Daniel J. Warren, Sutherland Asbill & Brennan LLP, of Atlanta, GA, argued for plaintiffs-appellants, Dippin Dots, Inc. and Curtis D. Jones. With him o...
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Business Editors
LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb. 29, 2000
Gradco Systems Inc. (Nasdaq: GRCO) (the "Company") Tuesday announced that its newly for...
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A law firm has demanded that Pennsylvania environmental regulators force a natural-gas driller to continue delivering replacement water to residents of a town whose drinking water wells were tainted with methane and possibly hazardous chemicals. Cabot Oil & Gas Corp. has been delivering water to homes in the northeastern Pennsylvania village of Dimock since January 2009. The Houston-based energy company asserts Dimock's water is safe to drink and won regulatory permission last month to stop the water deliveries by the end of November. Attorneys for 11 Dimock families who are suing Cabot in federal court said that test results show their well water is still contaminated. The law firm sent a letter to the state Department of Environmental Protection on Thursday, accusing regulators of col...
... self-proclaimed "Ice Cream of the Future," Dippin' Dots is seeking federal bankruptcy protection, a ... functioning will not harm creditors, including its largest single creditor, Regions Bank, which i...
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A law firm has demanded that Pennsylvania environmental regulators force a natural-gas driller to continue delivering replacement water to residents of a town whose drinking water wells were tainted with methane and possibly hazardous chemicals. Cabot Oil & Gas Corp. has been delivering water to homes in the northeastern Pennsylvania village of Dimock since January 2009. The Houston-based energy company asserts Dimock's water is safe to drink and won regulatory permission last month to stop the water deliveries by the end of November. Attorneys for 11 Dimock families who are suing Cabot in federal court said that test results show their well water is still contaminated. The law firm sent a letter to the state Department of Environmental Protection on Thursday, accusing regulators of col...
... self-proclaimed "Ice Cream of the Future," Dippin' Dots is seeking federal bankruptcy protection, a ... functioning will not harm creditors, including its largest single creditor, Regions Bank, which i...
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- Once the self-proclaimed "Ice Cream of the Future," Dippin' Dots is seeking federal bankruptcy protection, a move the company said is aimed at staving off foreclosure on more than $11 million in loans.
The Paducah, Ky.-based company filed for Chapter 11 reorganization Thursday night, asking U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Thomas H. Fulton to allow it to use cash collateral to continue operations while the case plays out. The company said in a filing that allowing it to use the cash collateral and stay functioning will not harm creditors, including its largest single creditor, Regions Bank, which is owed $11.1 million.