BT files patent suit against Google
British Telecommunications claimed in a suit that Android and some other Google services infringe on six of its patents.
British Telecommunications claimed in a suit that Android and some other Google services infringe on six of its patents.
Full case to go to court July 30, 2012.
The dispute stems from 3M's decision to use a third-party support provider to help it run its systems.
Monday's decision by the US ITC is a setback for HTC, which bought S3 amid its own patent fight with Apple.
The deal still requires clearances from regulators in the U.S. and other countries.
A software firm has also filed a trademark infringement case for RIM's use of the BBX name.
Microsoft said that makers of over half of all Android devices are now its licensees.
The judge cancelled the Oct. 31 start of the jury trial and has yet to set a new trial date.
In a court brief related to its battle with Oracle, Google also says the offending code has all been removed in the next version of Android.
Patent licensing company Intellectual Ventures is accusing the handset maker of infringing six patents.
Lest we forget that Microsoft still insists Linux violates 235 of its patents, Microsoft issued a reminder today. It announced a patent licensing deal with Casio Computer Co. Ltd. that "among other things, will provide Casio's customers with patent coverage for their use of Linux in certain Casio devices," Microsoft says.
Google's email market share, at 1%, will rise to 10% in a few years, says analyst firm.
Google said in April that a formidable patent portfolio is a defense against litigation.
The president of HTC America spoke during a conference on Monday in Seattle.
A magistrate judge has ordered that the CEOs of Oracle and Google attend a mediation on Sept. 19.
The first major update of U.S. patent law goes to President Obama for his signature.
HTC filed a new suit against Apple and amended two other complaints.
Google hoped that Sun would partner with it to bring Android to market, according to court documents.
The start of the trial in Oracle's lawsuit against Google over alleged Java copyright and patent violations in the Android mobile OS could be delayed, according to a judge's ruling issued Monday in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.
Analysts noticed that Google paid, to the penny, the same amount per patent for Motorola as Microsoft paid for Novell patents.
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