Restraining Order
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | April 30, 1999 |
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Directors | Lee H. Katzin |
Languages | English Language |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2336358 |
About Restraining Order
When a lawyer (Eric Roberts) discovers his client (Hannes Jaenicke) lied to avoid a murder conviction, the mafia terrorizes his wife (Tatjana Patitz) and him in order to keep the secret.
Redditch nurse faked having baby during lockdown
... She was also ordered to pay £500 in compensation to Mr Smith and was given a three-year Restraining Order against him and his mother...
Taylor Swift's 1989: The stories behind her biggest album
... All the steps you d have to do to edge your way back into her life, because she s probably pretty mad at you" " If you follow the directions in this song, chances are things will work out… Or you may get a Restraining Order...
'I no longer feel safe': Rape adviser quits role and UK
... Earlier this year, Killick was arrested after repeatedly breaking the Restraining Order through messages he left on Twitter...
Hollywood writers agree to end five-month strike after studio deal
... The Writers Guild of America (WGA) that union leaders " voted unanimously to lift the Restraining Order and end the strike"...
Smash Mouth frontman Steve Harwell dies at 56
... The same year his fiancée at the time, Esther Campbell, filed a Restraining Order against him, according to TMZ...
The Irish Light: Woman abused by paper which falsely said vaccine killed her son
... In July, the High Court in Dublin granted a Restraining Order that prohibits the Irish Light editor from contacting Ms Campbell and from using or publishing the image of her son for any purpose without his mother s consent...
Taunton doctor who put bodily fluid in coffee sentenced
... " Chapman will be subject to a 10-year Restraining Order preventing him from contacting the victim and has been placed on the sex offenders list for five years...
Microsoft-Activision: $69bn deal temporarily blocked in US
... the temporary Restraining Order " is necessary to maintain the status quo while the complaint is pending"...
Microsoft-Activision: $69bn deal temporarily blocked in US
By Mariko OiBusiness reporter
A judge has granted a request by regulators in The US to temporarily block Microsoft's $69bn (£56bn) purchase of Activision Blizzard .
The temporary Restraining Order " is necessary to maintain The Status Quo while The complaint is pending".
The US Federal Trade Commission (FTC) says The Deal could " substantially lessen competition" in The sector.
A two-day hearing is now due to take place from 22 June in San Francisco .
The Deal to buy The Call of Duty publisher would be The largest in The history of The Video Games industry.
The FTC said that without a court order The Deal could have been completed as early as The End of This Week , despite The UK blocking The takeover in April.
Microsoft and Activision now have until 16 June to submit legal arguments to oppose a preliminary injunction and The FTC, which enforces antitrust law in The US, will have to reply on 20 June.
The FTC has argued that The Deal would give Microsoft's Xbox exclusive access to Activision games, leaving Nintendo consoles and Sony's PlayStation out in The cold.
Microsoft has said The Deal would benefit gamers and gaming companies, and has offered to sign a legally binding agreement with The FTC to provide " Call of Duty" games to rivals including Sony for a decade.
The Move comes after The UK blocked The Deal over concerns it would hurt competition, but The EU approved it.
Microsoft's proposed takeover of Activision has split global regulators, and in order for The Deal to go through The parties need approval from regulatory bodies in The UK, The EU and The US.
, Saying that Microsoft's offer of 10-year free licensing deals - which promise European consumers and cloud game streaming services access to Activision's PC and console games - mean there would be fair competition in The Market .
But in April, Saying it was concerned The takeover would offer reduced innovation and less choice for gamers.
Microsoft and Activision hit out at The decision and said they would appeal.
Microsoft president Brad Smith said it marked The Company 's " darkest day" in its four decades of working in The country.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com