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Root Vs. Railway Company
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jan 01, 1881
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Root v. RailwaySearch
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Company - 105 U.S. 189 (1881) U.S. Supreme Court Root v. RailwaySearch
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Company, 105 U.S. 189 (1881) Root v. RailwaySearch
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of these acts, however, was any jurisdiction conferred upon the courts of the United States in equity. In Livingston v. VanSearch
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of the federal courts in granting injunctions under the patent law, mentioning two instances -- one the case of Morse v. ReidSearch
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the other Whitney v. FortSearch
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In the case of Sullivan v. RedfieldSearch
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of the United States of cases of copyright. It was under that provision of the act of 1819 that the case of Stevens v. GladdingSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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citing Colburn v. SimmsSearch
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And this Court has held, in Watts v. WaddleSearch
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United States exclusive. It was under the act of 1836 that the question arose for the first time in Livingston v. WoodworthSearch
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machine was in operation. This rule in relation to the profits recoverable in such suits was followed in Dean v. MasonSearch
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The important case of Seymour v. McCormickSearch
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Accordingly, it was held in Corporation of New York v. RansomSearch
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How. 487, where the rule in Seymour v. McCormickSearch
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his case after proof of infringement merely, he was entitled only to nominal damages. It was also applied in Jones v. MoreheadSearch
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In Rubber Company v. GoodyearSearch
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In Packet Company v. SicklesSearch
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Wall. 611, which was an action at law, the rule established in Seymour v. McCormickSearch
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as was said by the Court in the case of Suffolk Co. v. HaydenSearch
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Page 105 U. S. 199 In Packet Company v. SticklesSearch
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The doctrine of this case was reiterated in Burdell v. DenigSearch
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was required to account for the Page 105 U. S. 200 profits he had made, according to the rule in Mowry v. WhitneySearch
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the present suit arose while the act of 1870 was in force, and are determinable under it. In the case of Birdsall v. CoolidgeSearch
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best illustration in a comparison between two cases, both of which were decided at the October Term, 1877, Elizabeth v. PavementSearch
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Company, 97 U. S. 126 , and Marsh v. SeymourSearch
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as when it is shown that the use of his invention produced a definite saving in the process of a manufacture. Mowry v. WhitneySearch
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of equity cannot give a decree for profits by way of damages or as a punishment for the infringement. Livingston v. WoodworthSearch
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of profits by putting in unconscionable claims for personal services or other inequitable deductions. Rubber Company v. GoodyearSearch
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damages in an action at law for any loss which the plaintiff could have established by proof. The cases of Marsh v. SeymourSearch
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Page 105 U. S. 204 In Parks v. BoothSearch
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that for the complainant's time lost in attending to the suit. Interest on profits was, on the authority of Silsby v. FooteSearch
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record shows that the bill was filled in April, 1871, before the expiration of the term of the patent. Hendrie v. SaylesSearch
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This appears to be the only case of the kind, until the present, that found its was into this Court. Eureka Co. v. BaileySearch
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question may have existed in reference to it previously was settled in the courts of the United States by Goodyear v. DaySearch
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Orr v. MerrillSearch
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or even to confuse the boundaries between them, as it is alleged was done by the decision in the case of Nevins v. JohnsonSearch
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as fixed by the common law. And the doctrine applies in patent cases as well as others. This Court said in Parsons v. BedfordSearch
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The rule was repeated in Fenn v. HolmeSearch
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be inequitable that he should make a profit out of his own wrong. As was said by Vice-Chancellor Wigram in Colburn v. SimmsSearch
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equitable grounds for the intervention of the court, is a question, as was said by Lord Chancellor Brougham in Parrott v. PalmerSearch
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The supposed exception in cases of mines seems to rest upon a dictum of Lord Hardwicke in Jesus College v. BloomSearch
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but the reference is to the case of Bishop of Winchester v. KnightSearch
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