holding that, to demonstrate a prima facie case of personal jurisdiction based on conspiracy, plaintiff must allege some facts from which the court can find a meeting of the minds among the defendants
Summary of this case from ZEP, INC. v. FIRST AID CORP.96-2796.
August 13, 1997.
Appeal from S.D.Ill.
Decisions Without Published Opinions Affirmed
holding that, to demonstrate a prima facie case of personal jurisdiction based on conspiracy, plaintiff must allege some facts from which the court can find a meeting of the minds among the defendants
Summary of this case from ZEP, INC. v. FIRST AID CORP.Full title:Ahmed v. Quinn
Court:United States Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit
Date published: Aug 13, 1997
Moreover, despite peppering its complaint with references to a civil conspiracy, Zep does not specifically…
Physicians' Med. Ctr. v. CareSourceJurisdiction over CareSource cannot be based only on such a responsive, reactive contact. See Ahmed v. Quinn,…