BP plans to ask U.S. District Court Judge Carl Barbier to prevent administrator Patrick Juneau from paying certain claims decided on in last year’s $8.5 billion settlement, alleging that Juneau has included fictitious information that could result in billions of dollars of additional losses for the company.

On Wednesday, April 3, U.S. District Judge Carl Barbier dismissed all claims against Cameron International Corp., another business that took the stand in court to defend itself against accusations that it was in some way accountable for the tragedy.

According to Halliburton’s lawyers, the cement that the company provided may have been problematic, but it was the faulty blowout preventer that Transocean was responsible for maintaining that was the last line of defense against a spill.

Cisco Systems, a company that designs, manufactures and sells networking equipment, was ordered to pay $70 million in damages to XpertUniverse Inc., a leading developer of expert location, collaboration and business intelligence solutions, following a March 22 verdict.

Apple and Samsung have made it clear that they are opposed to the unsealing order, as it could make important business information – including sensitive financial data – readily available to anyone who wants to access it.

Intellectual property (IP) consists of more than just patents and copyrights. It also includes trade secrets, which are valuable, confidential pieces of information that can be used by a business to make it more successful.

Young’s testimony comes in response to the plaintiffs’ attorneys accusing Transocean – the company that owned the rig and leased it to BP – of sacrificing safety in order to cut costs and rush the project to completion.

A tragic vehicle accident on Highway 77 in Corpus Christi, Texas, on March 20 left a volunteer from La Feria High School dead.

According to industry news source Fuel Fix, Halliburton has been accused of failing to make available key evidence about the cement samples that may have been used on the well when it blew out.

Nebraska company Store Kraft Manufacturing, a leading producer of custom fixtures and furnishing for the retail, hospitality, medical, banking, restaurant and office interior markets, has filed a lawsuit against a business created by two of its former employees, alleging that the individuals misappropriated trade secrets and obtained customer lists that helped them steal clients.