Interference No. 104,362 Lieberman v. Inoue of a non-precedential opinion by SAPJ McKelvey in O’Young et al. v. Powers et al., Interference No. 104,592, which deals with a similar attempt to postpone the inevitable.” No such copy, however, can be found accompanying the response. We do not read party Inoue’s notice of intent not to contest the interference as defined by count 1 as somehow reserving the right to fight for another day. We also do not read Inoue’s notice of intent not to contest the interference as defined by count 1 as suggesting that Inoue will contest this interference in another way without moving to substitute a different count. Inoue’s notice of intent not to contest the interference as defined by count 1 is a plain concession of priority or abandonment of the contest with respect to the subject matter of count 1 in this interference. Inoue’s request for entry of adverse judgment is granted. It is ORDERED that judgment as to the subject matter of count 1 is herein awarded against senior party SHIGEKI INOUE, FUMIAKI TSUDA, MITSUO NAGAI, TADAMOTO SAKAI and KAZUYUKI NAKAMURA; FURTHER ORDERED that Shigeki Inoue, Fumiaki Tsuda, Mitsuo Nagai, Tadamoto Sakai, and Kazuyuki Nakamura are not entitled 3Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007