Search Results for keywords:"electronic devices"

The U.S. International Trade Commission reviewed a decision by an administrative law judge that found no violation of section 337 by several electronic device companies accused of patent infringement by Ericsson. After investigating, the Commission agreed with the judge's decision that there was no violation, mainly because the patent claims were either invalid or withdrawn. This means the investigation is now closed, and there was no wrongdoing found by the companies involved. The decision was finalized on January 16, 2025.

The U.S. International Trade Commission has received a complaint from Ericsson Inc. and related companies against Samsung regarding the importation and sale of certain electronic devices with wireless connectivity. The complaint alleges that Samsung is in violation of section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930, and it requests that the Commission take actions such as issuing exclusion orders and cease-and-desist orders. The Commission is inviting the public to comment on how these requests might impact public health, safety, or welfare, and whether similar products can be made in the U.S. to replace those potentially affected by the orders. Comments must be submitted electronically by the specified deadline.

The U.S. International Trade Commission is investigating whether Amazon violated Section 337 of the Tariff Act by importing and selling electronic devices that allegedly infringe on several Nokia patents. The investigation focuses on technology in computers, streaming devices, and TVs, and currently only targets Amazon after HP settled. The Commission extended the investigation deadline to May 2025 and is seeking feedback on public interest, possible remedies, and bonding. It also plans to review the administrative judge's decision, which found a violation by Amazon regarding four patents, while ruling no violation on another patent.

The U.S. International Trade Commission has announced that a complaint was filed by Ericsson Inc. and related companies regarding the alleged infringement of several U.S. patents by Samsung Electronics and its subsidiaries. The complaint claims that certain electronic devices with wireless connectivity, such as mobile phones and smart TVs, are being imported and sold in the U.S., violating the patents. The Commission has decided to investigate these claims to determine if there has indeed been a violation, which could lead to import bans or other legal actions against the respondent companies. This investigation does not involve the Office of Unfair Import Investigations as a party.

The U.S. International Trade Commission (USITC) decided not to review an initial determination to end an investigation concerning specific electronic devices like smartphones and computers. This decision followed a joint motion by InterDigital Inc. and the respondents, Lenovo and Motorola, to terminate the investigation based on an existing arbitration agreement. The USITC concluded that ending the investigation would save resources and agreed with the motion as there were no objections. The investigation is now officially concluded as of December 9, 2024.

The U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) decided not to review a previous ruling about a patent investigation regarding several electronic devices. The investigation involved Universal Electronics, Inc., who claimed that some imports were using its patented technology without permission. The ITC clarified that certain claims of the '196 patent were only relevant domestically and weren't being used to accuse anyone of infringement. This decision was made official on January 13, 2021, with no challenges filed against it.