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If (1), then why bother allowing (2)? | 355 comments | Create New Account
Comments belong to whoever posts them. Please notify us of inappropriate comments.
If (1), then why bother allowing (2)?
Authored by: PJ on Wednesday, April 03 2013 @ 06:30 PM EDT
OK. Here's the Apple motion mentioned in the order, has an Exhibit A attached, what they sought to file, #2287 Exhibit A, and it's just one page of text, so it's just saying that it's accepted and now part of the record. In an appeal, it's now part of the whole record of the case:
Apple’s motion is simple and straightforward: It asks the Court to hold a case management conference on April 3, with joint statements to be filed on March 27, 2013. Samsung’s lengthy opposition does not engage Apple’s request. Samsung does not assert that a case management conference is inappropriate. To the contrary, by arguing its positions about the scope and procedures for the new trial required by the Court’s March 1 Order re: Damages, Samsung confirms the need for a conference. And Samsung previously indicated that it would agree to a conference, just not earlier than late April. (See Dkt. No. 2283-1 ¶ 4.)

Nor can Samsung credibly take the position that April 3—over a month after the Court issued its March 1 Order—is too soon. Samsung clearly has developed its views about whether and how the case should proceed, and it will have filed its reply on its motion for partial judgment by March 29. Samsung’s preference for delay, which allows it to avoid the consequences of the jury’s verdict that was rendered eight months ago, is no reason for the Court to defer a conference to determine how to proceed.

The procedures for a case management conference require the parties to meet and confer about their respective positions and then present their areas of agreement and dispute in a joint statement. Thus, although Apple disagrees with many of the positions Samsung has now articulated about the scope and procedures for a new trial, Apple will address those disagreements in the meet and confer process and joint statement, not here.

So, it's accepted, the filing, but denied, and so Apple can argue on appeal that she messed up by not granting the April 3 date. As in, forgeddaboudit.

[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]

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