Featured Story
Huawei defies US to grow market share as RAN decline ends – Omdia
The worst is now behind vendors in the market for mobile network equipment, with Omdia forecasting slight growth outside China this year.
Verizon loses to ActiveVideo in patent infringement case
December 13, 2011
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Verizon Communications (NYSE: VZ) yesterday lost yet another decision in United States District Court in the ongoing patent infringement case that was brought against the company by ActiveVideo Networks™.
Judge Raymond A. Jackson, United States District Court Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia, denied a motion by Verizon seeking to stay the monthly royaltypayments imposed by a November 23 court injunction, and directed Verizon tomake the first monthly payment on December 16, as indicated by the injunction.
In four separate decisions, Verizon has been found liable for up to $250 million indamages, supplemental damages, interest and royalties for its infringement of ActiveVideo intellectual property. The November 23 injunction ordered Verizon to make the first of monthly sunset royalty payments of $2.74 per subscriber per month by December 16. In addition, the injunction issued on November 23 ordered Verizon to terminate FiOS Video-on-Demand service on May 23, 2012, if it cannot offer the service without unlawfully using ActiveVideo technology.
ActiveVideo
You May Also Like