The only thing Samsung is guilty of is making better phones than Apple.
Your fandroid is showing.
The only thing Samsung is guilty of is making better phones than Apple.
You really think it is the juror's responsibility to insist the judge not interrupt and ask questions? The guy started answering the question, the judge jumped on board and asked several follow ups on that circumstance and then pointedly moved on.
No that is not what I said at all. Before you accuse groklaw of bias maybe you should go back, read the post I actually wrote, and then analyze how exactly you could come to the conclusion that I believe that the juror should ask the judge not to interrupt or ask questions.
This is the way he should have answered: "Yes. I have been involved in three cases. Two in 1993 and one in 2008". Instead he screwed up and only talked about the 2008 case. To summarize my last post: If he'd just said that he screwed up the answer and didn't want to interrupt the judge to tell her then thats fine. Instead he tells us that he deliberately did not disclose that information because of a ten year disclosure limit that is nowhere to be found.
That is ridiculous. There is no reason why a person is required to answer in such a manner. The person started explaining themselves and the judge chose to run with it and not properly follow up. That is all there is to it.
It's anything buy moot. If Samsung can show that the jury was biased because of material information that was with-held from the court, the decision will not hold. If the foreman is found to be deceptive and biased, and thus not acting in the courts interest, the jury finding will not matter.
Pamela Jones built in excellent reputation over many years. Unfortunately, the reality today is that when Apple gets mentioned, she totally loses it. And if a previously excellent site has turned like Groklaw did, it is not just a matter of not reading it.
The man directly admitted to willfully withholding information in an interview for a reason that cannot be verified at this point. You seem to be willfully ignoring that fact
Just reading the latest information on this case she clearly has an axe to grind when it comes to apple.
ANd I think this is supposedly the issue here. You have to follow the judges instructions as well as your juror's instructions. In this case he could not answer for ever and for the last 10 years only at the same time.I would say it does matter what the court instructions said. Whats the point in having court instructions if they are not meant to be followed. That would confuse the jury on what their job is suppose to be.
Do we even have a source on the 10 years thing ? Why do people keep coming back to it ? It seems to me it was made up on this very forum and now people are stating it as fact.
If Judge Koh is taking it under advisement, seems to me it's not as clear cut as some of you guys make it sound.
It was not something that was fabricated by the forums but a statement made by the jury foreman.
Some courts have prospective jurors fill out a jurors written questionare prior to the jury selection process. This questionare is considered a legal document which also must be signed.
If such a questionare was filled out it does not necessarily mean its going to be mentioned about its contents in the court transcripts.
All that will be reviewed by the judge.
They will be public documents.
Why can't you accept that there is no proof of the 10 years timeframe?
Simply because I don't have the time or resources to get a hold of or review all the documents in the case to say such proof does not exist.
Someone quoting an actuall fact!! Wow, I am deeply impressed!!You are not telling the truth.
"THE COURT: Okay. Welcome back. Please take a seat. We had a few more departures in your absence. Let's continue with the questions. The next question is, have you or a family member or someone very close to you ever been involved in a lawsuit, either as a plaintiff, a defendant, or as a witness?"
Source: http://www.groklaw.net/articlebasic.php?story=20121002201632770
Do you have any evidence that no such time limit did not exist or that court instructions are required to be part of the transcript?
Laws for each state vary so to say, what one state might do, does not always apply in another state.
You are kidding, right? You try to argue against something there is a transcript of, with something there doesn't seem to be one. So in effect: Since it is not there, my GUESS must be true.....
Wow, this is logic at it's best! So with your logic: All whites can't play basketball, women can't drive, etc.There is no problem on me. I have plenty of real basis to apply this reasoning. That's the way of doing business here in East Asia. There is very little innovation, plenty of copying. I'm not saying Sony or Nikon are copying, but the general idea of business in East Asia is to copy whatever others design. Intellectual property protection is nearly non-existent. The whole region reeks of Micky Mouse copies, Apple bite logos on sports shoes, Windows 7 Ultimate for one dollar on every street corner in broad daylight. I suspect it is you who is totally devoid of reason.
I really don't understand you. He was a asked a specific question and didn't answer it correctly. The judge has to assume that he told everything, otherwise they would still be picking jurors, right?That is ridiculous. There is no reason why a person is required to answer in such a manner. The person started explaining themselves and the judge chose to run with it and not properly follow up. That is all there is to it.
i believe they also had a conversation about bigfoot and area 51. I know it's not in the transcript - but that doesn't mean it had to be!
You are kidding, right? You try to argue against something there is a transcript of, with something there doesn't seem to be one. So in effect: Since it is not there, my GUESS must be true.....
I think people are confused, such as yourself, on what I'm trying to say. I'm not necessarily going against what is in the transcripts but rather what may not be shown in them.
Transcripts are only a recording of spoken dialog and don't cover things like written legal paperwork or electronic documents. Just because we don't see it as a part of the transcripts doesn't mean it does not exist as a written document somewhere.
In a trial like this generates quite a lot of documents.
I believe they also had a conversation about bigfoot and area 51. I know it's not in the transcript - but that doesn't mean it had to be!
Yep, you can see a list here, and even click on the PDFs to read them (motions, rulings, court orders, oppositions, replies, etc..) :
http://www.groklaw.net/staticpages/index.php?page=AppleSamsung Now, you made a claim, you say "it could be in a document", you know what ? You want to state your claim as fact, you get to find the source and back it up, otherwise you're stating an opinion or hearsay, not actual verifiable facts.
And before you ask : No, it's not up to us to prove you wrong. You stated a fact, you get to back it up.
As usual, you and your Samsung posse always seem to take everything I say as a fact rather then conjecture, then its on you.
As usual, you and your Samsung posse always seem to take everything I say as a fact rather then conjecture, then its on you.
I would rather wait to see if other facts not brought up in the transcripts, rather then relying on a bunch of armchair lawyers who think they know any and all inside knowledge about the case.
It was in the jury instructions. I believe the transcripts don't mention the 10 year limit when the judge asked the question. But either way I don't see how that matters. It was implied to the jury of the time limit when asking of any court cases in which they participated.
Putting the time limit in the jury instruction, then not adhering to that instruction is leading to jury confusion.
If that is the case, its not the fault of the jury but that of the courts and/or the judge.