file

• Disk and file management software

• File sharing

• File transfer software

• Intel File

AEGIS CRUISER USS PORT ROYAL (CG-73) RUNS AGROUND NEAR ENTRANCE TO PEARL HARBOR USS Port Royal (CG-73), a $1-billion AEGIS cruiser, had just emerged f...

• Sea Classics
• Vol. 42 Nbr. 6, June 2009

• 16 CFR 610.2 - Centralized source for requesting annual file disclosures from nationwide consumer reporting agencies.

• Code of Federal Regulations - Title 16: Commercial Practices

• Drafting a function-based file classification plan.

[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] An intuitive file classification plan is one of the essential components of an effective recordkeeping system and key to redu...

• Information Management Journal
• Vol. 44 Nbr. 4, July 2010

• On File

Kanawha County Marriages

• Sunday Gazette-Mail
• January 14, 2013

• Examination Guidelines for Implementing the First Inventor To File Provisions of the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act

The United States Patent and Trademark Office (Office) is publishing examination guidelines concerning the first inventor to file provisions of the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act (AIA). The AIA amends the patent laws pertaining to the conditions of patentability to convert the U.S. patent system from a ``first to invent'' system to a ``first inventor to file'' system, treats patents and patent application publications as prior art as of their earliest effective U.S., foreign, or international filing date, eliminates the requirement that a prior public use or sale activity be ``in this country'' to be a prior art activity, and treats commonly owned or joint research agreement patents and patent application publications as being by the same inventive entity for purposes of novelty, as we...

• Federal Register Nbr. 78 FR 11059, February 14, 2013
• Rules and Regulations
• Patent and Trademark Office

• Changes To Implement the First Inventor To File Provisions of the Leahy-Smith America Invents Act

The Leahy-Smith America Invents Act (AIA) amends the patent laws pertaining to the conditions of patentability to convert the U.S. patent system from a ``first to invent'' system to a ``first inventor to file'' system; treats U.S. patents and U.S. patent application publications as prior art as of their earliest effective U.S., foreign, or international filing date; eliminates the requirement that a prior public use or sale be ``in this country'' to be a prior art activity; and treats commonly owned or joint research agreement patents and patent application publications as being by the same inventive entity for purposes of novelty, as well as nonobviousness. The AIA also repeals the provisions pertaining to statutory invention registrations. The United States Patent and Trademark Office...

• Federal Register Nbr. 78 FR 11023, February 14, 2013
• Rules and Regulations
• United States Patent and Trademark Office

• UK High Court orders ISP to block access to file-sharing site.

In the first decision of its kind in the United Kingdom, the England and Wales High Court (EWHC) in July forced BT, the UK's largest Internet Service ...

• Mondaq Business Briefing
• Nbr. 2011, January 2011

• The 2006 Earnings Public-Use Microdata File: An Introduction

This article introduces the 2006 Earnings Public-Use File (EPUF), a data file containing earnings records for individuals drawn from a 1-percent sample of all Social Security numbers issued before January 2007. The EPUF contains selected demographic and earnings information for 4.3 million individuals. It provides aggregate earnings data for 1937 to 1950 and annual earnings data for 1951 to 2006.

• Social Security Bulletin
• Nbr. 71-4, November 2011

• To File or Not to File: The Causes of Municipal Bankruptcy in the United States

About 500 municipalities have declared bankruptcy since Congress passed the Municipal Bankruptcy Act in 1937. Based on the experiences of these municipalities and the municipal bankruptcy literature, this paper develops a theory of why municipalities go bankrupt and discusses various ways to prevent other municipalities from going bankrupt. The paper identifies three-dimensional factors that may make municipalities go bankrupt: long-term and short-term, political and economic, and internal and external perspectives. The paper ends with an observation that government failure in the form of municipal bankruptcy can be reduced by strengthening the audit powers of the states and by utilizing more municipal band and liability insurance policies.

• Journal of Public Budgeting, Accounting & Financial Management
• Vol. 16 Nbr. 2, July 2004

• Failure To File Gain Recognition Agreements and Other Required Filings

This document contains proposed regulations that would amend the existing rules governing the consequences to U.S. persons for failing to file gain recognition agreements (GRAs) and related documents, or to satisfy other reporting obligations, associated with certain transfers of property to foreign corporations in nonrecognition exchanges. These regulations affect U.S. persons that transfer property to foreign corporations.

• Federal Register Nbr. 78 FR 6772, January 31, 2013
• Proposed rules
• Treasury Department