Samsung's long battle with Apple has entered a pivotal new phase.
A patent case between the two tech rivals was reopened late Thursday evening,as eroticism revels Law 360reports. The major outstanding question is how much Samsung will have to pay Apple for infringing on the iPhone's design.
SEE ALSO: Apple might depend on a rival for the next iPhone's displayThis case has a long and complicated history stretching back to 2011. You could spend hours exploring this rabbit hole, but the most relevant bit to Thursday's news came last month, when the Supreme Court reversed a ruling that would have forced Samsung to pay Apple $399 million for copying aspects of the iPhone's design.
Samsung had argued that the jury focused too much on the overall design of the phones instead of a few specific elements. Now, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has reopened the case in a one-paragraph order, and it will decide how much Samsung finally owes.
Federal Circuit Reopens Case by mashablescribd on Scribd
The case largely revolves around a 129-year-old law regarding design patents and how much customers associate product designs with company brands.
In a brief filed on Thursday, Samsung urged the court to "reject Apple's suggestion" that any judgement should be made without further argumentation. Translated: Even six years in, it sounds like there my be a long way to go for Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co.
Topics Apple Samsung
'SNL50': The 12 best sketches you need to watchApple Maps may get paid placements as part of new ad strategyBayern Munich vs. Celtic 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for freeBest Presidents' Day deal: Save $44 on Fitbit Charge 6NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 17: Tips to solve Connections #147Best Amazon deal: Save $585 on the EcoFlow Delta 2 portable power stationBest Presidents' Day 2025 deals: Mattresses, Apple, Dyson, Samsung, and moreSamsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 will get 3 major upgrades, report suggestsBest Presidents' Day Walmart deals: Save on tablets, TVs, and moreBest Presidents' Day deal: Save $71.99 on Sony WHComparing AI features for Bumble, Hinge, and TinderNYT Connections hints and answers for February 19: Tips to solve 'Connections' #619.Apple iPhone 16e is the new affordable iPhoneBest Google Pixel Watch 3 deal: Save $70 at Best BuyBest Buy Presidents' Day deals 2025: Apple, Dyson, Bose, and moreNYT Connections hints and answers for February 17: Tips to solve 'Connections' #617.Comparing AI features for Bumble, Hinge, and TinderBest monitor deal: Save $92.04 on the 27Best Presidents' Day deal: Save $250 on Peloton BikeBest laptop deal: Save 48% on the Samsung Galaxy Book4 Pro at Amazon Verizon outage map: Which states are affected by phone SOS issue? New York Film Festival preview: 10 movies you ought to know about Arsenal vs. Leicester City 2024 livestream: Watch Premier League for free Verizon outage phone stuck on SOS: What to do The 25 best horror movies on Max that'll give you nightmares BYU vs. Baylor football livestreams without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and more Tesla's Robotaxi service goes live in Austin. Price? $4.20 per ride. Why some people flirt with us, but don't follow through The 26 best horror movies now streaming on Peacock What happens when teens confide in strangers online 'Only Murders in the Building' Season 4: Every end credit Easter egg NYT Strands hints, answers for September 30 RB Salzburg vs. Brest 2024 livestream: Watch Champions League for free Black hole shot a beam through space. NASA snapped stunning footage. How the 'Industry' Season 3 finale pulled off that heartbreaking Robert and Yasmin moment 9 travel influencers on Instagram to help plan your next adventure Verizon outage is under investigation, according to the FCC NYT mini crossword answers for September 30 Apple reportedly backs out of OpenAI funding round Best earbuds deal: Get the Amazon Echo Buds for $34.99, their lowest price yet
1.1464s , 8264.9140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【as eroticism revels】,Prosperous Times Information Network