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Difference between revisions of "Microsoft v. ATT ruling by US Supreme Court on 30 April 2007"
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(The Supreme Court (AFAICT) ruled that no, the overseas infringement in that case didn't count as infringement in the USA.) |
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| − | '''Microsoft v. AT&T''' | + | '''Microsoft Corp. v. AT&T Corp.''', 550 [[U.S.]] 437 (2007), posed the question of whether a company can be liable for patent violation for a product, in this case software, used in another country. So the topic was not necessarily related to software and [[patentable subject matter]], but there was room to discuss these topics, which [[SFLC]] did in their brief. |
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| + | (Note: as far as I can tell, there was a 2006 CAFC en banc case, and a 2007 Supreme Court case, but I might confuse parts of the two) | ||
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| + | The Supreme Court (AFAICT) ruled that no, the overseas infringement in that case didn't count as infringement in the USA. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
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* [http://www.patentlyo.com/patent/2006/12/microsoft_v_att.html Patently-o gives an overview of Microsoft v. AT&T] | * [http://www.patentlyo.com/patent/2006/12/microsoft_v_att.html Patently-o gives an overview of Microsoft v. AT&T] | ||
* [http://patentlaw.typepad.com/patent/2005/07/federal_circuit.html another patently-o article] | * [http://patentlaw.typepad.com/patent/2005/07/federal_circuit.html another patently-o article] | ||
| − | + | * [http://www.cafc.uscourts.gov/opinions/07-1296.pdf CAFC ruling] | |
| + | * [http://www.patentlyo.com/patent/2009/08/en-banc-export-of-components-of-process-claims-do-not-infringe-section-271f.html En Banc: Methods do not have Exportable Components and Therefore Method Claims Cannot be Infringed Under Section 271(f)] | ||
[[Category:Legal topics]] | [[Category:Legal topics]] | ||
[[Category:Microsoft]] | [[Category:Microsoft]] | ||
[[Category:Patent infringement suits]] | [[Category:Patent infringement suits]] | ||
| + | {{page footer}} | ||
Revision as of 20:18, 28 August 2009
Microsoft Corp. v. AT&T Corp., 550 U.S. 437 (2007), posed the question of whether a company can be liable for patent violation for a product, in this case software, used in another country. So the topic was not necessarily related to software and patentable subject matter, but there was room to discuss these topics, which SFLC did in their brief.
(Note: as far as I can tell, there was a 2006 CAFC en banc case, and a 2007 Supreme Court case, but I might confuse parts of the two)
The Supreme Court (AFAICT) ruled that no, the overseas infringement in that case didn't count as infringement in the USA.
