Michelle Morgante

3 weeks ago | law.com | Michelle Morgante

Social media platform Reddit, represented by John Quinn and a team from Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, has filed a suit against Anthropic that alleges misuse of its content for AI training without alleging copyright infringement. Reddit alleges Anthropic trained its AI models on data from the site without a proper licensing agreement, profited from the illicit use and violated Reddit’s user agreement.

3 weeks ago | law.com | Michelle Morgante

NovaCloud Licensing, a Palo Alto-based company formed last year with a portfolio of acquired technology patents, has targeted Meta Platforms in its first patent infringement lawsuit. The complaint was filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware on May 30 by Brian Farnan and Michael Farnan of Farnan in Wilmington, Delaware. They did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Counsel for the defense has yet to appear.

3 weeks ago | law.com | Michelle Morgante

Duzy TV, a New Jersey company founded by former race car driver PJ Chesson, has filed suit against TikTok and Bytedance for allegedly infringing on its patented technology that allows users to shop for items shown in videos without having to leave the video platform.

3 weeks ago | law.com | Michelle Morgante

Duzy TV, a New Jersey company founded by former race car driver PJ Chesson, has filed suit against TikTok and Bytedance for allegedly infringing on its patented technology that allows users to shop for items shown in videos without having to leave the video platform.

4 weeks ago | law.com | Michelle Morgante

A team from Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr has won a key jury decision in Intel Corp.’s long-running, multibillion-dollar patent dispute with VLSI Technology, a decision that could mean Intel’s licensing deal with a sister company becomes a factor in the case.