Licensed merchandise serves as walking billboards that boost school spirit and brand recognition far beyond campus and generates steady revenue for colleges and universities.
Many of these drivers are not high earners and have limited savings, so even a relatively short delay in TfL issuing them with a licence can have a significant financial impact because they require one to legally work in London.
The owner, secretary, and an employee of T&E driving school, along with several DMV workers, were indicted for issuing fraudulent licenses and permits without tests.
In Ancora Technologies, Inc. v. Roku, the Federal Circuit relaxed the nexus requirement for objective evidence of non-obviousness specifically for patent licensing evidence, acknowledging its inherent validity.
Matthew Jones, CEO of YMCA Thames Gateway Group, stated, "By applying for a variation to our existing licence, it means that we could... accommodate more than one celebration event and serve alcohol, at any one time."
The committee found the applicant's arguments persuasive, noting the absence of any complaints against him and his willingness to comply with responsible retailing conditions.