Apple, Google won't face poaching class action suit, yet

Apple and Samsung each submitted a filing with the court on Monday in response to last month's request by Judge Lucy Koh for each company to narrow the focus of their claims for the 2014 patent trial between the two rivals. The sequel to last year's ...

this year US Judge Lucy Koh has set a new trial date to find whether $450.5m of damages awarded in favour of Apple by a jury to stand in the long running patent battle with its rival Samsung Electronics. The federal court also ordered that both the ...

Back in March Judge Lucy Koh cut the amount of damages Apple was awarded in the company's legal battle with Samsung, and ordered a new trial to determine what happened to the balance. Now we have a date when that tussle will kick off: November 12th.

The formidable US Judge Lucy Koh has paved the way for a massive class action law-suit against Intel, Apple, Google, Pixar, Adobe, Lucasfilm

Customers suing Apple Inc. (AAPL) Scott Kamber, a lawyer for the customers, told U.S. District Judge Lucy H. Koh at a hearing today in San Jose, California, that he will seek the sanctions for misrepresentations made in the litigation before U.S.

Apple Samsung Damages Court Judge Lucy Koh on Monday set a new trial date to determine the proper damages due to Applein its ongoing patent battle withSamsung, Reuters reported. Koh determined that a new trial was needed because the jury had ...

Will be restricted to 13 Samsung devices US District Court Judge Lucy Koh has set a November 12th date for a trial to recalculate damages vacated from last year's initial, $1.05 billion Apple v. Samsung ruling, reports say. On March 1st, Koh issued ...

In March, California Judge Lucy Koh determined that the jury who awarded Apple Inc. a US$1.05 billion verdict over Samsung Electronics Co. in last year's epic patent infringement case, . Now, the two parties will go back to court to iron out the ...

Samsung rushed in to tell District Court Judge Lucy Koh the other day that the US Patent and Trademark Office had found a major claim in Apple's so-called Rubber-banding patent invalid (US Patent No. 7,469,381). The PTO said it wasn't novel based on ...