0 results for 'Qualcomm Incorporated'
Don't Wait Up for the Biden Antitrust Revolution
We focus here on the order's recommendations to the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission in particular because the FTC has had a Biden-selected chair for a considerable time. The new head of the Antitrust Division, Jonathan Kanter, just arrived this November.Hold-Up and Injunctions in the Standard Setting Context: The Pendulum Swings Back
Historically, new presidents often appoint officials that make modest policy changes to antitrust enforcement. President Joe Biden's July 9 executive order on promoting competition in the American economy suggested that the changes coming to antitrust enforcement are far more than modest.Antitrust Yearly Wrap-Up: Tech and Telecom in the Spotlight
Antitrust enforcement in numerous industries was robust in 2019. Aggressive and unexpected actions made headlines and proved that parties need to be prepared to meet any potential antitrust obstacles. In their Antitrust Trade and Practice column, Karen Hoffman Lent and Kenneth Schwartz recap the major events of 2019 and the issues to watch for in 2020.Antitrust Suit Over Connected Cars Told to Hit the Road
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh says a global dispute over patents that are essential to automotive connectivity belongs in the Northern District of Texas.Koh Tells Connected-Cars Antitrust Plaintiff to Hit the Road
The San Jose federal judge says a global dispute over patents that are essential to automotive connectivity belongs in the Northern District of Texas.View more book results for the query "Qualcomm Incorporated"
Ninth Circuit Wants to Downsize Qualcomm Class Action
A three-judge panel sounded highly skeptical of U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh's decision to certify a nationwide consumer class based on California antitrust law. But they suggested that a California only class—or California plus a handful of other states—might pass muster.Takeaways From the Recent Qualcomm Decision
In their Antitrust Trade and Practice column, Karen Hoffman Lent and Kenneth Schwartz write: On May 21, California federal judge Lucy Koh ordered a sweeping injunction against cellphone chipmaker Qualcomm, requiring the company to renegotiate its licenses and alter its business model. The case was long-anticipated to have a significant impact on intellectual property law and the technology industry by clarifying the obligations of standard essential patent holders to license their technology on fair terms and deal with competitors. It has exposed tensions between the DOJ and FTC, and within the FTC itself, and public scrutiny is far from over as the case heads to the Ninth Circuit on appeal.Takeaways From the Recent Qualcomm Decision
The ruling has exposed tensions between the DOJ and FTC, and within the FTC itself, and public scrutiny is far from over as the case heads to the Ninth Circuit on appeal.Federal Judge Looking to Pare Back Apple-Qualcomm Dispute
During a hearing Friday, U.S. District Judge Gonzalo Curiel seemed ready to purge nine patents from the dispute pitting Apple against chip supplier Qualcomm.Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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