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Novell Wins Against SCO Again

duh P3rf3ss3r writes "The Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals has just affirmed the District Court ruling in SCO v Novell (PDF) in its entirety. The decision is quite a good read and lays out the reasons why the court has rejected, in toto, SCO's attempt to re-argue the case before the Court of Appeals. Is this the last gasp for SCO or will they try to appeal this to the Supreme Court? The betting lines open at 11..." Realistically this is the end of the line for the case.

4 of 152 comments (clear)

  1. It's me. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    I've been giving them $5 a week.

    Look, I'm sorry, but it's the best entertainment available. :(

  2. Best quote of the article by Meshach · · Score: 5, Funny

    Over SCO’s objection, the district court allowed Novell to show the jury a slide containing a quote from a BusinessWeek article referring to SCO as “The Most Hated Company in Tech.” (R. Vol. VIII at 2815; R. Vol. XIV at 5091).

    From the PDF, Page 11

    --
    "Maybe this world is another planet's hell"
    Aldous Huxley
  3. Just one case by Xtifr · · Score: 5, Funny

    This is just one case. There's still several other cases to be resolved: SCO v IBM, Red Hat v SCO, SCO v Autozone (or Daimler/Chrysler), and, of course, the upcoming SCO v Boies, et al, where SCO sues their own lawyers for not winning these unwinnable cases. :)

    I'm also hoping to see SCO v Microsoft, where SCO sues Microsoft for not providing sufficient funds to slow the growth of Linux as agreed, and Microsoft countersues because SCO didn't achieve the success they promised with the initial round of funding.

  4. Re:Not Dead Yet? by nyet · · Score: 5, Informative

    Answer: BS&F are still hoping for brazillions back, even though SCOG is broke.

    A better question is, where did all the money go anyway? Novell never got paid the money that SCOG owed them.

    Answer: Delaware bankruptcy court (specifically Judge Gross in this case) is utterly corrupt and broken. They siphon money away from creditors and towards lawyers, making sure that ALL creditors get stiffed, until there is no money left.

    Why do you think incorporating in Delaware is so popular?