Jeremy Hunt has said no decisions have been made about how much compensation will be paid to victims of the contaminated blood scandal, with bereaved children and parents still in the dark about whether they will receive any financial support.The chancellor was the last of five witnesses, including Rishi Sunak, to give evidence to the infected blood inquiry this week amid growing frustration that the government has not set up a co <a href=https://www.stanley1913.com.es>botella stanley</a> mpensation framework.On Friday Hunt maintained the stance that no compensation scheme will be set up until the final inquiry report, despite a government-commissioned report by Sir Robert Francis last year detailing what it should look like. In April, the inquiry chair, Sir Brian Langstaff, said the framework should be implemented as soon as possible.Giving evidence at a central London hotel, Hunt said: No decisions have been made about the level of compensation or how it will be funded. Were in very active and detailed discussions about all of that, but I cant therefore be drawn on where that <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.uk>stanley cups uk</a> funding would come from. While interim compensation payments of 拢100,000 have been made to victims and bereaved partners in line with Francis and Langstaffs recommendation, Hunt was pressed as to why the government was not making similar payments to bereaved children and parents as recommended by Langstaff.He replied: I think the straightforward answer to that question is tha <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.at>stanley cup becher</a> t we havent made a decision on those wider groups. Defending the decision to wait unt Fuax MP3 juror appears in court on contempt charge
Cisco has given Steve Jobs Apple until next Wednesday to respond to its lawsuit over the use of the name iPhone.Cisco launched a lawsuit against Apple to prevent it using the name iPhone after Steve Jobs announced the launch of the much-hyped iPod-meets-smartphone device at the MacWorld Expo last month.In a statement today Cisco, which acquired rights to t <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.pl>bidon stanley</a> he name in 2000 when it acquired the company Infogear, sa <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.com.de>stanley deutschland</a> id: Apple has asked Cisco for another extension on the deadline for Apple to respond to our lawsuit. Cisco has agreed to give Apple an extension until Wednesday, February 21. Steve Jobs had, unsuccessfully, tried to secure the rights to the name ahead of the announcement of the iPhone - destined to hit shelves in the US in June and Europe by the end of the year.Cisco markets a number of products under the brand name through its LinkSys division.Apple then went on the offensive suggesting that there was no trademark overlap because it is the only one using it for <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.it>stanley tazza</a> a mobile phone.At the time the lawsuit was filed in January, Apple spokeswoman Natalie Kerris told Associated Press that Cisco s lawsuit was silly and that its US trademark registration was tenuous at best, adding that the company was confident it would prevail if it was challenged.The dispute appears to have become more amicable: Cisco s statement today finishes by saying that it is fully committed to using the extra time to reach a mutually beneficial reso