Motorola sue Research In Motion (RIM) for Alleged Patent infringement.

January 25, 2010

Motorola has cast a lawsuit to the International Trade Commission (ITC) in the U.S., demanding Research In Motion (RIM) for alleged patent infringement. U.S. cell phone vendor stated origin, RIM trade practices involved unhealthy by importing and selling products that violate Smartphones five patents owned.

As reported by Cellular-news, Monday (25/1/2010), Motorola claimed the five patents listed in their lawsuit, related to some early innovations, developed to feature WiFi access, application management, interface and power management enabled handsets now in use by RIM.

Currently, Motorola have urged the ITC to immediately commence an investigation on the use of Nokia patents on RIM handsets. In addition, ITC was asked to prohibit the sale of RIM’s products in the U.S. that are already imported from his native land, Canada.

“Research and development of this initial phase will cost billions of dollars and Motorola has created a portfolio of intellectual property rights that are recognized throughout the telecommunications industry,” said Senior Vice President of Intellectual Property Law at Motorola, Jonathan Meyer.

“By continuing to use a Motorola patent without a license, RIM continues to use delaying tactics settlement of patent infringement cases that we asked. Rejection RIM to redesign their products so as not to contain elements of our patented Motorola makes no other option but to complain to the ITC,” Long explained wide. Added by Meyer, if necessary, Motorola will make further steps to protect their patents.


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