Mag Instrument Inc

Mag Instrument Inc., the maker of Maglite flashlights, plans to build a headquarters and manufacturing plant in Ontario that the company says would create 1,600 jobs over the next three years. The 700,000-square-foot facility would replace Mag Instrument's existing Ontario headquarters and factory. An unspecified number of Mag Instrument jobs in other states would move to the new complex. Privately held Mag Instrument, with annual sales of about $250 million, employs 800 people.

Mag Instrument Inc., the maker of Maglite flashlights, plans to build a headquarters and manufacturing plant in Ontario that the company says would create 1,600 jobs over the next three years. The 700,000-square-foot facility would replace Mag Instrument's existing Ontario headquarters and factory. An unspecified number of Mag Instrument jobs in other states would move to the new complex. Privately held Mag Instrument, with annual sales of about $250 million, employs 800 people.

Mag Instruments Inc., maker of the popular Mag-Lite flashlights, said Thursday that it won a patent dispute with Temecula-based Bright Ideas & More, after Bright Ideas agreed not to market its AmperLite 2000 flashlight in the United States. Mag, based in Ontario, had sued Bright Ideas, contending that its AmperLite infringed a number of Mag patents. The case was about to go forward in U.S.

Longs Drug Accused of Trademark Infringement: Mag Instrument Inc. of Ontario sued Longs Drug Store California Inc. of Walnut Creek, alleging that it is infringing on six patents for miniature and full-size flashlights by selling imitations. The U.S. District Court suit filed in Los Angeles seeks an injunction barring Longs from infringing on its patents or inducing others to infringe on them, a list of who Longs has distributed its flashlights to and from whom it bought them.

Ontario-based Mag Instrument Inc., which makes Maglite flashlights, was charged with two misdemeanor counts of making illegal campaign contributions stemming from allegations that company officers, no longer with the company, used employees to funnel money to two 1992 congressional campaigns. Gary Licenberg, attorney for Mag Instrument, said the company, under a plea bargain with the U.S.

As part of an agreement with the U.S. attorney's office, flashlight maker Mag Instrument Inc., pleaded guilty to two counts of making illegal campaign contributions by using employees to improperly funnel a combined $61,000 to two 1992 congressional candidates. The Ontario-based company also agreed to pay a combined maximum penalty of $400,250 stemming from unlawful contributions to the campaigns of then-Rep. Charles Wilson (D-Texas) and then-Rep.

Sobbing on the witness stand and cradling his head in his hands, flashlight magnate Anthony Maglica vowed at his palimony trial Thursday to care for Claire Maglica until the day she dies, but he insisted that he has no legal obligation to do so. "I ask this jury to believe that I will provide for Claire as long as she lives, so she will never have to work. This I feel I will do, so God help me," said Anthony Maglica, 64.

Sobbing on the witness stand and cradling his head in his hands, flashlight mogul Anthony Maglica vowed at his palimony trial Thursday to care for Claire Maglica until the day she dies, but he insisted that he has no legal obligation to do so. "I ask this jury to believe that I will provide for Claire as long as she lives, so she will never have to work. This I feel I will do, so God help me!" said Anthony Maglica, 64, of Anaheim Hills.

His voice hoarse and straining, flashlight mogul Anthony Maglica said Tuesday that he loved Claire Maglica and was always generous in their 23 years together as an unmarried couple, but that he never "made any commitments" to her. He asked jurors to "listen to his heart" as they judge him in the couple's palimony trial, where more than $150 million is at stake.

As part of an agreement with the U.S. attorney's office, flashlight maker Mag Instrument Inc., pleaded guilty to two counts of making illegal campaign contributions by using employees to improperly funnel a combined $61,000 to two 1992 congressional candidates. The Ontario-based company also agreed to pay a combined maximum penalty of $400,250 stemming from unlawful contributions to the campaigns of then-Rep. Charles Wilson (D-Texas) and then-Rep.

Ontario-based Mag Instrument Inc., which makes Maglite flashlights, was charged with two misdemeanor counts of making illegal campaign contributions stemming from allegations that company officers, no longer with the company, used employees to funnel money to two 1992 congressional campaigns. Gary Licenberg, attorney for Mag Instrument, said the company, under a plea bargain with the U.S.

The millionaire businessman who lost the largest palimony suit in legal history talked Friday for the first time since the verdict about the impact the $84-million judgment is having on his life and his businesses. Although 63-year-old Anthony Maglica says he continues to be mystified by the verdict, he insists that he harbors no animosity toward his former companion of 23 years. "She helped me a little bit with English, but I have no problem now even without that. I manage.

Sobbing on the witness stand and cradling his head in his hands, flashlight magnate Anthony Maglica vowed at his palimony trial Thursday to care for Claire Maglica until the day she dies, but he insisted that he has no legal obligation to do so. "I ask this jury to believe that I will provide for Claire as long as she lives, so she will never have to work. This I feel I will do, so God help me," said Anthony Maglica, 64.

Sobbing on the witness stand and cradling his head in his hands, flashlight mogul Anthony Maglica vowed at his palimony trial Thursday to care for Claire Maglica until the day she dies, but he insisted that he has no legal obligation to do so. "I ask this jury to believe that I will provide for Claire as long as she lives, so she will never have to work. This I feel I will do, so God help me!" said Anthony Maglica, 64, of Anaheim Hills.

His voice hoarse and straining, flashlight mogul Anthony Maglica said Tuesday that he loved Claire Maglica and was always generous in their 23 years together as an unmarried couple, but that he never "made any commitments" to her. He asked jurors to "listen to his heart" as they judge him in the couple's palimony trial, where more than $150 million is at stake.

The millionaire businessman who lost the largest palimony suit in legal history talked Friday for the first time since the verdict about the impact the $84-million judgment is having on his life and his businesses. Although 63-year-old Anthony Maglica says he continues to be mystified by the verdict, he insists that he harbors no animosity toward his former companion of 23 years. "She helped me a little bit with English, but I have no problem now even without that. I manage.

The trial is a classic case of "he says, she says," but legal experts believe it could lead to the biggest palimony settlement ever in a case that is dripping with enough romantic intrigue, high finance and secrecy to hold captive an audience of courtroom TV watchers.

The trial is a classic case of "he says, she says," but legal experts believe it could lead to the biggest palimony settlement ever in a case that is dripping with enough romantic intrigue, high finance and secrecy to hold captive an audience of courtroom TV watchers.

The trial is a classic case of "he says, she says," but legal experts say it could lead to the biggest palimony settlement ever in a case that is dripping with enough romantic intrigue, high finance and secrecy to hold an audience of courtroom TV watchers captive.