How Quinn Emanuel Persuaded an E.D. Texas Jury to Award Nothing in a Patent Case
Partner Sean Pak says his team trusted jurors to understand complex AI technology and took care to fully integrate local counsel into the trial over digitized key duplication.
April 14, 2021 at 04:18 PM
4 minute read
Sean Pak, with Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan. Photo: Carmen Natale/ALM Finnegan, Henderson, Farabow, Garrett & Dunner partner Gerald Ivey stood before jurors in Marshall, Texas, on Friday and told them not to believe the "very big words" about artificial intelligence and neural networks that opponent KeyMe LLC had used in a trial over key duplication technology.
"It was as if, ladies and gentlemen, after using all of those impressive words, an ocean roared for KeyMe, and brought forth not one single drop of water during the course of this trial," Ivey, who is based in New York, told the jury.
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