EU planning anti-trust case against Samsung; Apple appeals Koh's ruling on a sales ban
Share:
 |
Jury foreman Velvin Hogan |
Meanwhile, Apple has filed with the U.S. Federal Appeals Court in Washington, seeking a review of the ruling made by Judge Lucy Koh last week. In her ruling, the judge refused to order a permanent ban in the U.S. against certain Samsung devices that the jury found were infringing on Apple patents. Koh said that Apple failed to prove that the technology allegedly stolen by Samsung from Apple was driving sales of those same Samsung devices. The same day, Judge Koh refused Samsung's request for a new trial based on the actions of jury foreman Velvin Hogan. A Samsung spokesman in Seoul, Nam Ki Yung, had no comment on the story.
source: Bloomberg
Share:
PhoneArena Awards 2012: All posts in one place 
Rise Alarm Clock redefines simplicity in a clock app with new interface 
-
Parting images and wrap-up from the last day of Google I/O
-
PhoneArena's John Velasco talks about the geek life
-
Up close demo of Epson Moverio glasses and YouTube functionality
-
Android talks and does Braille
-
Samsung officials confirm 5.9-inch Note III will come at IFA
-
Images and summary from day 2 of Google I/O
13 Comments
2. Bluesky02 posted on 21 Dec 2012, 04:09 8 0
EU has always been strange at decision making. But anyway with Apple money, EU can pay its debt.
3. reyenrique posted on 21 Dec 2012, 04:10 5 0
l agree... take a long walk EU BUT A LONG WALK OK
4. joey_sfb posted on 21 Dec 2012, 04:10 8 0
Anyone surprised that apple is appealing even when their core patents has just been invalidated? Bring it on, life would be boring without apple constant stream of negative publicity.
6. XPERIA-KNIGHT posted on 21 Dec 2012, 05:02 0 1
I think EU may be right here.....not totally sure but well see how it goes
7. ryq24 posted on 21 Dec 2012, 05:16 3 1
samsung have been caught before in lcd screen price fixing. so this is not a surprise. they have so much cash right now they can afford to pay all the fines that are or will be impose against them.
8. XPERIA-KNIGHT posted on 21 Dec 2012, 05:21 1 0
while that may be true, i dont think its about whether they can "cover" they're dirt because they have the cash to do so........but more so about justice being served to even the "smallest" of errors.... because if you let the small things go then you will allow people to feel as if they can get away with big things as well
9. lubba posted on 21 Dec 2012, 06:07 2 0
I don't understand why they're not going after Apple!
11. rusticguy posted on 21 Dec 2012, 07:33 2 0
EU went against M$'s Internet Explorer to give a push to dying Opera. So who knows this could just be something with Nokia in mind ... conspiracy theory :D
12. roscuthiii posted on 21 Dec 2012, 11:26 2 0
Hadn't even thought of that... I could see the EU cater to Nokia the same way the US caters to Apple, and South Korea caters to Samsung.
I do think Samsung screwed up and overstepped their bounds, but that's a conspiracy theory banner that just might have a pole with a good foundation.
13. dragonscourgex posted on 21 Dec 2012, 14:51 0 0
So, Samsung drop their attempt to ban Apple products, and Apple respond by putting their attempts at banning Samsung products into overdrive.
