Since it was founded by a trio of Kaye Scholer lawyers in 2012, the IP litigation boutique Fisch Sigler has made its name scoring defense victories for the likes of Amazon.com Inc. and Gap Inc.. But the firm showed its versatility on Monday, winning an appeal for patent plaintiff Papst Licensing GmbH & Co. in a case against a slew of digital camera makers.
In a 28-page ruling, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit resuscitated infringement claims that Papst brought back in 2007 against Panasonic Corp., FujiFilm Corp., Nikon Corp. and others. The ruling overturns a lower court decision that had cleared the camera makers of claims that they infringed two related Papst patents covering an interface between computers and data-carrying devices like digital cameras.
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