Smartflash goes double-dipping for more damages
Fresh off its Tuesday victory against Apple, patent licensor Smartflash LLC is at it again.
Fresh off its Tuesday victory against Apple, patent licensor Smartflash LLC is at it again.
A federal jury has ordered Apple to pay $532.9 million in a patent infringement case.
Apple purchased Beats for $3 billion back in May.
Apple has just won a patent trial against the beleaguered Israel-based audio company Emblaze.
The panel found Samsung infringed on a number of Apple patents.
The suit is also asking for a sales ban on a number of Apple products, including the iPhone 5.
In a court ruling filed tonight in San Jose, California, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh has granted judgment that Samsung did not willfully infringe Apple's patents.
Samsung has filed a new lawsuit against Apple in a court in South Korea over iOS Notification Center.
According to the federal judge overseeing the Apple v. Samsung trial, the two companies need to try to make peace.
After a lengthy stay in the court system, Apple's case against Motorola falls apart.
Apple is being sued by a California company over a noise reduction technology patent.
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.
Apple's doing itself no favors in the latest round of litigation against Samsung.
It appears that Apple is as good a player in court as they are in the consumer electronics marketplace. As reported by FOSSpatents, Apple won a primary injunction against Samsung this morning in the Netherlands, banning them from selling the Galaxy smartphone in all of Europe.
Samsung must feel the galaxy closing in with Apple's latest legal victory.
It's been a long drawn out legal battle, but Apple and Nokia have finally come to an agreement regarding patent disputes. Apparently, Apple has paid Nokia a "one-off payment," and will also continue to pay Nokia royalties for the use of the company's patents.
Lodsys' court battle just got a mite more complex as Apple files its papers to tag in.
Lodsys is moving forward in filing lawsuits against developers accused of violating its patent license for in-app upgrades.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation bashes Apple a day after easing developers' minds that the company would soon be riding in to help.
Developers worried about recent legal letters from Lodsys can breathe a little easier as the EFF comes calling.
The company behind the legal threats being thrown at small iOS developers finally has a name. It is Marshall, Texas-based Lodsys, LLC, according to MacRumors. And they’ve now began to respond publicly to their letter writing campaign.