After 10 years of relative obscurity, Visto Inc. hopes its name will soon be linked to the patent case that shuts down the BlackBerry e-mail service. It also wants to be known as the one company in the wireless e-mail business that's not going to be the target of patent litigation. It's sued five companies over its wireless patents in Texas federal court, and so far, a jury has found three patents had been infringed and awarded the company $3.6 million. But some warn that Visto may be overextending itself.
May 05, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
After 10 years of operating in relative obscurity, Visto Inc. hopes its name will soon be linked to the patent case that shuts down the BlackBerry e-mail service.
Or at least be remembered as the second patent plaintiff to extract a multimillion-dollar settlement from Research In Motion, the maker of the popular wireless gadget.
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