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To: Pam who wrote (28193)5/10/2005 8:42:32 PM
From: pompsander  Respond to of 60323
 
An injunction should only be granted if there is irreparable harm that will be done by allowing the offending action to occur. In those events where an irreversible event would occur (think of ending someone on life support as a dramatic example), an injunction may be necessary until facts and damages can be fully weighed. In the Toshiba/Lexar case money will solve all transgressions proven to occur, both past and current. Unless Toshiba fails to cooperate with the legal process, I don't seee the injunction as a great threat.

However, if I am wrong, well..I am wrong. <g>