The Supreme Court heard arguments from Microsoft to overturn a $290 million patent infringement judgment in a suit by Toronto-based i4i against the software giant, a ruling that could have a profound effect on how corporations protect and profit from future inventions. At issue is which evidentiary standard should be used to determine a patent's validity.
April 18, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The Supreme Court on Monday heard arguments from Microsoft asking it to overturn a $290 million patent infringement judgment against the world’s largest software maker, a ruling that could have a profound effect on how corporations protect and profit from their future inventions.
An eight-justice court on Monday heard arguments from the Redmond, Wash.-based Microsoft, which wants the multimillion dollar judgment against it erased because it claims a judge used the wrong standard.
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