Apple Wins Patent Lawsuit Against Motorola in Germany - TMCnet's Legal eNews

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ITEXPO West begins in: 11 Days. REGISTER NOW!   Featured Articles » Game Theory LLC Pays $500k for Mobile Phone Spam » Wire Tapping Data from Public and Unencrypted Wi-Fi Hotspots Ruled Legal » Debt Collection Companies Using District Attorneys' Letterheads To Threaten Check Writers   Sponsored By: Synopsis Under IP/Patents Telecom Sourcing (SUITS) The Synopsis Under IP/Patents Telecom Sourcing (SUITS) Conference launched to advance the knowledge innovators of telecommunications including developers, implementers, licenses, licensors, end users, carriers and enterprise patents. Learn how to be aware and prepare to protect your most valuable assets - individual and company patents and intellectual property stored in the Patent Eco System or being held for security. Register Today!   Top Stories » Mimecast Leads The Way With 50 New Legal Firms In The Past Six Months » Equivio Equips Equivio Zoom v2.2 with Newly Developed Clustering Component » Exemplify Unveiled at International Legal Technology Association Conference » UnboundID Partners with LexisNexis   From The Expert Corner September 17, 2012 Apple Wins Patent Lawsuit Against Motorola in Germany By Oliver VanDervoort Contributing Writer The patent wars between Apple and a myriad of different companies that are using Google’s Android operating system heated up yet again in Germany. Apple recently received an injunction against Motorola products from a German court thanks to claims by the iPhone maker that Motorola had infringed on the company’s “Rubber Band” patents. The ruling will make it impossible for Motorola to sell any of their Android phones in Germany, dealing the company a serious blow until they can get the ruling reversed, assuming they can. The German court did not specify much when it issued the ruling. At the moment there is no specified amount of money that Motorola will have to pay Apple because of the copyright infringement.  The patent that was at question, officially deemed EP2126678, has to do with scrolling lists, translating, rotating and scaling electronic documents on touchscreen displays on smartphones and other mobile devices. It is called the rubber band patent because the display springs back once a user has scrolled to the bottom of a document on a device like a smartphone... Read More      Featured Videos Bhavin Shah Explain how Polaris Wireless Helps Law Enforcement Track Potential Terrorists    Featured Resources » Speech Analytics: Best Practices for Analytics-Enabled Quality Assurance » Case Study: The Nuspire Partner Advantage Program » Mobile Value-Added Services with Sangoma   Featured Channels » Wireless Management » Financial Technology   legal.tmcnet.com is Your Source for the Latest Legal Technology News and Information   Sign Up For FREE    |    Visit Legal Technology Site    |    Free Magazine Subscription   Advertise With Us   General advertising Info: Click here      Become a TMCnet columnist! Become a TMCnet columnist! Want to contribute your expertise to a growing audience of technology professionals? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the TMCnet Web site and this newsletter. Contact TMCnet Group Editorial Director, Erik Linask, at elinask@tmcnet.com for details.

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