The Winklevoss twins are still after Facebook. A filing on Thursday showed that the Winklevoss twins aren't giving up yet. In abandoning their California case, they've resumed a case filed in Boston courts.
The Federal Trade Commission is looking to investigate whether or not Google has abused its strong position in web search.
The Winklevoss twins aren't done with Facebook. On Wednesday, they filed a document stating that they will not appeal a decision against them rendered by a California court, which seemed to indicate they're abandoning their Facebook lawsuit.
The brothers are seemingly making one last appeal, asking a Massachusetts judge to investigate whether or not Facebook inadvertently hid evidence from them.
The Winklevoss twins are dropping their lawsuit against Facebook to overturn a 2008 settlement worth $65 million back then. Now, millions of dollars (in their settlement's growth in value) and several legal maneuvers later, they are finally going away.
After careful consideration, Winklevoss twins Cameron and Tyler have decided not to seek Supreme Court review about their $65 million settlement with Facebook Inc.
Lawsuit claims the poker money played was stolen from investors
The Winklevoss Twins, who sued Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for allegedly copying their idea for Facebook, have dropped their lawsuit and will accept their $65 million settlement.
Reports of an upcoming iPhone 5 continue to keep the netizens busy but how is Apple's year old phone, the iPhone 4, faring against the new breed of Androids?
Olympic rowing twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss have decided to drop their lawsuit against Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, ending a long legal battle between the two parties.
Apple Inc. will probably be denied the motion to stop rival company Amazon from using the Appstore name in its upcoming Android application store called the Amazon Appstore.
Spider-Man star Tobey Maguire has been sued for $300,000 by a group of investors over illegal poker winnings. The lawsuit also includes film director Nick Cassavetes, Welcome Back Kotter TV star Gabe Kaplan and Paris Hilton's onetime sex video partner, Rick Salomon.
The brothers Winklevoss and partner Divya Narendra are giving up their pursuit of more money from Mark Zuckerberg and co.
Apple Inc may face hurdles in stopping online retailer Amazon.com Inc from using Apple's App Store name through a trademark lawsuit, a U.S. judge indicated at a hearing on Wednesday.
Opponents of a measure to ban circumcision in San Francisco, before it takes to the ballot in November, filed a lawsuit Wednesday on the grounds that state law prohibits local governments from restricting medical procedures.
District Judge says Samsung cannot get a sneak peak of future versions of the iPad and iPhone.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruling places new limits nationwide on class-action suits. Companies facing similar suits to benefit from the ruling include Cigna Corp., Goldman Sachs Inc., Bayer AG, Deere Co., and Costco Wholesale Corp. The case one of the most important for U.S. businesses in a decade.
HTC bore the brunt of Apple's patent lawsuits last year and now Apple has turned its legal gun at Samsung.
Anglo Irish Bank Corp PLC
has until the end of Wednesday to tell a U.S. judge why it should not have to pay off $200 million of bonds before it sells $10.3 billion worth of loans on U.S. commercial property.
Netflix was left red-faced when the National Association of the Deaf (NAD) sued the on-demand internet streaming video and flat rate DVD-by-mail provider for failing to provide closed-captioning on many of its streaming content.
The legal issue over the tattoo design which featured prominently in the Hangover 2 movie has been resolved finally.
R. Kelly, the R&B singer and songwriter, has been sued by his former talent manager for non-payment of dues of nearly $1 million owed to him in commissions.