Thomas Penfield Jackson

...hotel. (Egyptian native El Sayyed Nosair was convicted of the slaying in federal court.) Ten years ago: U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson declared Microsoft Corp. a monopoly, saying the software giant's aggressive actions were...

In this article: Spencer W. Kimball, New York, Microsoft Corp., Justice Department, Guy Fawkes, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Susan B. Anthony, Rock, and Kyoto Protocol

...can also play hardball. During the Microsoft trial, some legal experts believed his repeated challenges of Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson created an adversarial tone. Not all cases have been as divisive; good lawyers are sometimes mediators,...

In this article: Lew Wolff, Bill Neukom, A's, Bud Selig, San Jose, Microsoft, MLB, San Francisco Giants, and Revenue

When an unrelated case involving Microsoft and charges of discrimination was assigned to him in 2001, Jackson recused himself from the case. Jackson was also the presiding judge in United States v. Marion S. Barry, where D.C. Mayor Marion...

In this article: Microsoft, Marion S. Barry, District of Columbia, Allegation, Monopoly, Netscape, Cocaine, and Internet Explorer

...Penfield Jackson approached extrajudicial handy-panky during the U.S. v. Microsoft proceedings. Jackson was a computer illiterate when he first drew the Microsoft cases after Stanley Sporkin was involuntarily recused by the D.C. Circuit.

In this article: Facebook, Microsoft, On the merits, Plaintiff, En banc, and World Wide Web

...the sector included Yahoo with an 18.2 percent share, MSN at 5.3 percent and Ask with 3.5 percent. The Hanging Judge: Thomas Penfield Jackson It was obviously happenstance, but Hitwise issued its report just as dozens of tech start-ups,...

In this article: Google, Microsoft, CNET News, Justice Department, Queens College, Zdnet, and Columbia University

...which reporters have been held in contempt for failing to reveal confidential sources. In 2004, U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson fined five reporters $500 a day each for refusing to identify their sources for stories about Wen Ho...

In this article: Reggie B. Walton, Steven J. Hatfill, James Stewart, FBI, USA Today, Washington, and Justice Department

...split in two; functioning separately as two different companies, during the first antitrust trial. Although the judge (Thomas Penfield Jackson) at the time was considered to be guilty of being bias, guilty or not guilty, it's still quite a...

In this article: Microsoft, Google, Yahoo, Monopoly, Macromedia, Colleen Kollar Kotelly, CNET News, Ina Fried, and Adobe

...of the signing of the U.S. Constitution tomorrow with Constitution Day presentations by retired U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson and legal educator James Apple, who will address "International Perspectives on the U.S....

In this article: Cancer, Charles County, Democracy, St. Mary's College of Maryland, and Microsoft

"It's a very strong opinion." The last time a trial judge was removed from a case was in 2001, when U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson was taken off the Microsoft Corp. antitrust case for talking with reporters. The Cobell case...

In this article: Royce C. Lamberth, Interior Department, Microsoft Corp., David S. Tatel, Stanley Sporkin, and Docket

...Reagan and said he believed Deaver was "used" by his clients, "although not without his willing and well-paid assent." Jackson said he agreed with jurors that Deaver knowingly lied about lobbying his former colleagues in the...

In this article: Ronald Reagan, White House, John D. Dingell, and House Energy and Commerce Committee