Satisfying competition authorities in Europe will force Google to adopt a laissez-faire attitude when it comes to some of DoubleClick’s operations.

Just as Rupert Murdoch and the News Corp apparatus pore over a potential deal for Dow Jones, MySpace founders Chris DeWolfe and Tom Anderson have submitted their pay requests for consideration.

May 14th signals the deadline for Internet service providers to be compliant with the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA).

If you’re in the search engine marketing industry, there’s really only one conference you need to attend, Search Engine Strategies San Jose – ok, technically there’s three a year, but you get our point.

The Web Marketing Association announced it has extended the deadline for submitting sites for consideration to June 15th.

Google’s Inside AdWords blog says that Google has extended the deadline for submitting ads for its print advertising program four days to February 24.

A quick summary of the latest and greatest in news from Google, which seems to be having issues selling print advertising, filling up Google Base, and fixing AdWords API version 3.

Frantic pleas from AT&T and other VoIP providers have convinced the FCC to move its August 29 deadline for 911 service acknowledgements to September 28.

While the European Union would probably need several weeks to begin fining Microsoft under a previous antitrust ruling, the software company’s deadline to comply with the ruling ends at midnight.

Efforts to help grow electronic commerce by the government tempered by fear of subversive elements online.

At midnight Tuesday, the European Union could begin fining Microsoft for not complying with its antitrust rulings.

Microsoft has until the end of May to comply with the European Commission’s business guidelines, or it will have to pay fines of up to $5 million per day.

Microsoft will face fines of up to $5 million a day if it fails to meet the deadline set by the European Commission to change its business practices in Europe. The company has until the end of May.

The United States Treasury said that it would give China six months to make its currency more flexible, or it would name the country a “manipulative trading partner” in its report to congress.

Krispy Kreme was not able to file its Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended January 30, 2005 by the regulatory deadline.

PETCO Animal Supplies announced that it is filing a Form 12b-25 with the Securities and Exchange Commission for a 15-day extension-filing deadline for its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended January 29, 2005.

American International Group said that the improper reporting of financial results came from a reinsurance contract with Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway.

Qwest Communications has given MCI until April 5 to decide whether or not it wants to accept its offer.

Krispy Kreme recieved an extension on the date on which an event of default would occur by reason of its failure to deliver financial statements for the quarter ended October 31, 2004.

After three deadline blunders, Nortel finally completed a restatement of 2001 to 2003 results.

Search engine giant, Google Inc., announced today that they would be closing bidder registration for its Dutch auction-style IPO in two days.

Nothing beats the joy of your first sale. You can plot, plan, market and dream all you want, but until you get that first sale, you’re not sure that you have a real business. It’s 25 years since I sold my first book to an international publisher. I walked on air for days. To my mind, because real writers wrote books, I was real writer at last.