"We hereby inform you that the meeting of the Board of ... Kishore Biyani-led Future Enterprises Ltd, which was all set to finalise the sale of its retail ... Future Enterprises was up 18.96 per cent on the BSE. 1992), is a case in which the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit applied American intellectual property law to the reverse engineering of computer software.

₹25,000-cr deal was done through several online meetings over four months. Future Enterprises Ltd., incorporated in the year 1987, is a Small Cap company (having a market cap of Rs 646.00 Crore) operating in Diversified sector.

Accolade appealed the decision to the Ninth Circuit on the grounds that their reverse engineering of the Genesis was protected under fair use. Accolade's acts of reverse engineering Sega Genesis software to learn about its security systems and subsequent publishing of unlicensed Sega Genesis games are protected under the fair use doctrine of copyright law. "[1][6], On August 28, 1992, the Ninth Circuit overturned the district court's verdict and ruled that Accolade's decompilation of the Sega software constituted fair use.

988,610,180. [15] As Accolade's counterclaim for false labeling under the Lanham Act was declined by the Ninth Circuit, this essentially left "each party as free to act as it was before the issuance of preliminary injunctive relief" while the district court considered the counterclaim. [16] The financial terms of the settlement were also not disclosed, although both companies agreed to pay their own legal costs. [13], Sega v. Accolade also served to help establish that the functional principles of computer software cannot be protected by copyright law.

[1][4] To get around licensing, Accolade chose to seek an alternative way to bring their games to the Genesis by purchasing a console in order to decompile the executable code of three Genesis games and use it to program their new cartridges in a way that would allow them to disable the security lockouts that prevented playing of unlicensed games. Only, these are detections all ... Aman Puri, Founder, Steadfast Nutrition1.

[3]:383 With more games planned for the following year, Accolade successfully identified the TMSS file. [8] Amicus briefs were also submitted by the American Committee for Interoperable Systems, the Computer and Business Equipment Manufacturers Association, and copyright law professor Dennis S. Karjala from Arizona State University. [12], Among the influences of the verdict include Sega v. Accolade's effect on the criteria for fair use and the responsibilities of trademark holders in legal examinations.

Sega is held responsible for using its security system to place its trademark on Accolade's games. SGX Mainboard-listed Food Empire Holdings (Food Empire) is a global branding and manufacturing company in the food and beverage sector.