Samsung Hoped To Stay Apple Patent Damages Trial, But Judge Denies
Pay up now, a federal judge has told Samsung.
Pay up now, a federal judge has told Samsung.
Has Apple made a grave mistake concerning its handling of the final season of "Breaking Bad?"
According to one iDevice owner, Apple resulted in invoking and fostering an unhealthy addiction to pornography that complicated his marriage.
A few years ago, copying Apple could've cost Samsung a whole lot less.
Even Samsung's own research says they copied iPad.
It's hard to dance when you have two left feet. And they're both in your mouth.
As if Apple's legal team didn't have enough to be getting on with. In the midst of the company's legal battle with Samsung, a Taiwanese man has accused Apple's FaceTime service of infringing a patent he owns.
Sometimes, a picture is worth a thousand words. Or a billion dollars.
According to Phil Schiller, Apple nearly sped off in a completely different direction.
Apple's "shaped glass" iPhone design was ahead of its time.
Apple is asking for a default victory in the design portion of its patent suit.
After several glaring courtroom mistakes, Samsung is fighting an uphill battle.
Less than a day following the news of Apple's acquisition of fingerprint-scanning company AuthenTec, a couple of law firms are investigating "the security company's board of directors for possible breaches of fiduciary responsibility."
A failed Portuguese reseller is suing Apple for alleged price-fixing.
If your smartphone is seized, the police can make you into someone you're not.
After a lengthy stay in the court system, Apple's case against Motorola falls apart.
Samsung has won a temporary stay on U.S. sales of its Galaxy Nexus Smartphone.
Judge Richard Posner says technology patents aren't necessary to protect companies' investments.
China's newest anti-Apple lawsuit says Siri infringed on a "chat bot" patent.
Samsung's legally-blocked Galaxy Nexus probably won't be off shelves for too long.
Apple has scored a second (and far more substantial) courtroom victory against Samsung.
The U.S. District Court has sided with Apple in the latter's case against Samsung's iPad-infringing tablet.
Apple and Motorola's patent disputes have come to a quick, uneasy end.