Harris Corporation et al. v. Macronix International Co.
The plaintiff, Harris Corporation, had acquired a patent portfolio from General Electric and was seeking to realize value by widely licensing the patents.
Intelectron, Inc. v. Heath Company, Inc.
Intelectron held patents on outdoor lighting fixtures with infrared motion detectors, and claimed that Heath, a much larger competitor, had infringed those patents, undercut the sales price, and earned unjust…
Level One Communications, Inc. v. SEEQ Technology, Inc.
Level One sued SEEQ, claiming infringement of two of its patents, and SEEQ countersued, asserting that Level One had infringed one of its patents.
MCI v. AT&T
MCI sued AT&T, claiming that certain AT&T patents covering intelligent network services were invalid.
Polaroid Corporation v. Eastman Kodak Company
In the largest U.S. patent infringement case at the time, Polaroid claimed $12 billion in damages from Eastman Kodak, which it accused of infringing Polaroid’s instant camera patents.
Scripto-Tokai Corporation v. The Gillette Company
In a matter involving erasable-ink pens, Scripto sued Gillette for declaratory relief, claiming Gillette’s patent was invalid.
Surety Technologies, Inc. et al. v. Entrust Technologies, Inc.
Counsel for the defendant, Entrust Technologies, retained Dr. Michael Keeley, of Cornerstone Research in this patent infringement case.
The Procter & Gamble Company v. Kimberly-Clark Corporation
In a case alleging infringement of a disposable diaper patent, the plaintiff, Procter & Gamble, presented a large damage claim based on “but-for” diaper purchases.
Computer Video Games
A regional consumer products distributor alleged that the depiction of a vehicle and its driver in the defendant’s series of video games infringed its trademarks and trade dress.
Neon Systems, Inc. v. New Era of Networks, Inc.
Neon Systems, a provider of middleware software, sued New Era of Networks, another provider of middleware software, for wrongful misappropriation of the “NEON” mark.
Computer Software Industry
In a landmark case for the computer software industry, a company was accused of infringing a competitor’s copyright on several features of a particular computer application program.
coolsavings.com v. e-centives
In a matter involving electronic coupons, e-centives was sued by coolsavings for patent infringement.
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