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Search Results: keywords:"TOPCon solar cells"

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2025-02302 — Certain TOPCon Solar Cells, Modules, Panels, Components Thereof, and Products Containing Same; Notice of a Commission Determination Not To Review an Initial Determination Granting Complainants' Motion To Terminate Investigation as to Respondent Adani Green Energy Ltd. Based on Withdrawal of the Complaint and To Amend the Complaint To Add Respondent Mundra Solar PV Ltd.
February 06, 2025
Type:Notice
Citation:90 FR 9085
Reading Time:about 3 minutes
The U.S. International Trade Commission decided not to review an earlier decision to end an investigation against Adani Green Energy Ltd. after they withdrew the complaint. Instead, they've updated the case to focus on Mundra Solar PV Ltd. as a new respondent. This change was supported by Trina Solar and aligned with commission rules due to new information acquired. The investigation related to potential patent violations involving certain solar products.
Simple Explanation
The government decided not to check a decision about stopping a problem with Adani Green Energy, because they took back their complaint. Instead, they want to look into a company called Mundra Solar PV to see if they did anything wrong with solar products.
2024-28832 — Certain TOPcon Solar Cells, Modules, Panels, Components Thereof, and Products Containing Same (II); Notice of Institution of Investigation
December 09, 2024
Type:Notice
Citation:89 FR 97653
Reading Time:about 6 minutes
The U.S. International Trade Commission has started an investigation following a complaint by Trina Solar companies based in the U.S. and China. The complaint, filed on October 23, 2024, alleges that specific imported solar cells and related products infringe on U.S. patents 9,722,104 and 10,230,009. The investigation aims to determine if U.S. trade laws have been violated and whether an exclusion order to stop imports of the infringing products is needed. Several companies, including CSI Solar and Canadian Solar entities, are named as respondents in the investigation.
Simple Explanation
The U.S. government is looking into whether some imported solar panels from a company named Trina Solar are breaking U.S. rules by copying ideas from two patents. They want to see if they should stop these products from coming into the country.

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