A family-owned software maker has filed a $2.2 billion copyright infringement lawsuit against the People's Republic of China, two Chinese software makers and seven major computer manufacturers, alleging they conspired to integrate code from the California company's software into a Chinese Web-filtering product for widespread distribution. A lawyer for the plaintiff, Solid Oak Software, calls the suit a test case for U.S. companies seeking to enforce their IP rights in other countries.
January 06, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A family-owned firm in Santa Barbara, Calif., has filed a $2.2 billion copyright infringement lawsuit against the People’s Republic of China, two Chinese software makers and seven major computer manufacturers that helped distribute Green Dam Youth Escort software.
Critics claim that the Chinese government used the software to block its citizens from accessing political and religious Web sites that the government deemed objectionable.
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