In addition to damages, the prevailing party is also entitled to costs. Costs include court filing fees and related litigation expenses. In addition to infringement damages, a patent owner may stop the infringer from continuing to produce infringing products
Answer: It modify the chemical composition of urine by increasing the taken in of Sodium ion and the ejection of potassium ion in the Kidney.
Explanation:
Aldosterone is an hormone secreted by the adrenal glands. It is the main regulator of salt and water balance in our body. It action has little metabolic reaction on fats, protein and carbohydrates.
In order to respond to the levels of sodium and potassium ions ,kidney releases Renin. The Renin with then act on ANGIOTESIONOGEN(a protein present in the plasma).
Renin changes ANGIOTENSINOGEN into ANGIOTENSIN 1 . Conversely, it is then converted into ANGIOTENSIN 2. ANGIOTENSIN 2 stimulates ALDOSTERONE from the Adrenal glands to increase the absorption of potassium and sodium ion in the collecting ducts.
URINE WILL HAVE FEWER SODIUM AND HIGHER POTASSIUM
C-It acts as the final authority on the constitutionality of state and federal laws
Answer:
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia.
Explanation:
The 1831 Supreme Court case of the Cherokee Nation v. Georgia was a court ruling between the Cherokee Nation, the petitioners, against the state of Georgia, the respondent.
In this court case, the Cherokees filed a complaint against the State of Georgia, asking if the state has any jurisdiction to impose laws on the Nation. This was because the state has promised Cherokee lands to Georgian settlers if they settle in the state. The court decided that since the Cherokees are a dependent nation, it cannot make any decision as it has no jurisdiction over the case. Thus, this means that the Cherokee Nation cannot have any legal recourse to stop the state from taking their lands. This case was then followed up by the 1832 Worcester v. Georgia ruling where the court ruled in favor of the Cherokee people.
Thus, the correct answer is Cherokee Nation v. Georgia.
