Carnegie Mellon v. Marvell: Marvell Loses $1.17 Billion Jury Verdict and Jury Finds Marvell’s Infringement Willful After Court Precludes Marvell from Relying on Its Own Patents as a Defense
Respondent’s Motion to Compel Based on Declaration from a Former Employee That Complainant’s Counsel Were in Contact with Current Employees of Respondent Was Denied Where Complainant’s Counsel Represented to ALJ That No Such Contact Had Occurred
Court Denies Marvell’s Emergency Motion to Strike Carnegie Mellon’s Attempt to Include Noninfringing Sales of Chips That Are Never Used in the United States as Untimely and an Improper Attempt at Reconsideration
The America Invents Act Brings Patent Litigation to the Patent and Trademark Office: Declarations and Depositions Will Now Be Common for the First Time