Greenberg Traurig Agrees to Withdraw From Case in Which it Faced Conflict of Interest Allegations
Greenberg Traurig has withdrawn as litigation counsel in a federal lawsuit, thereby avoiding allegations that it tried to switch sides and invalidate patents that it had previously helped prosecute.
May 23, 2017 at 07:59 PM
4 minute read
Greenberg Traurig has voluntarily withdrawn as counsel from a federal lawsuit, thereby avoiding allegations that it tried to switch sides and invalidate patents that it had previously helped prosecute.
Back in March, Apollo Enterprise Solutions Ltd. sued Lantern Credit in federal court in California for breach of contract, alleging that Lantern had failed to honor its contract and pay it for services rendered. Under the contract, it had agreed to provide Lantern with its TrueCollect service, which involves online payment, debt collection and debt recovery technologies in one efficient offering. Apollo, represented by Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump & Aldisert, alleges that Lantern owes it $2 million.
In response to the collection action, Greenberg, which represented Lantern, sought a declaratory judgment of invalidity and noninfringement of Apollo's patents, and alleged that Lantern did not have to pay because the patents were invalid.
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