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The Federal Circuit's Judge Bryson has been presiding over two district court cases where he decided an important and recurring issue regarding collateral estoppel.
By Memorandum Opinion entered by the Honorable Maryellen Noreika in TRUSTID, Inc. v. Next Caller, Inc., Civil Action No. 18-172-MN (D.Del. January 5, 2022), the Court granted Defendant...
Next Caller Wins Jury Verdict Finding No Patent Infringement in TRUSTID Lawsuit Share Article NEW YORK (PRWEB) July 16, 2021 Next Caller, a leading provider of enterprise-grade caller verification solutions, shares its reaction to the outcome of civil order 18-172-MN in the United States District Court for District of Delaware case TRUSTID, Inc. v. Next Caller Inc. “We are very gratified by the jury’s verdict validating the core Next Caller technology,” said Ian Roncoroni, CEO of Next Caller. “I would like to sincerely...
ADVERTISEMENT Tech Co. Blasted For Violating Protective Order In IP Dispute Law360 (July 12, 2021, 6:54 PM EDT) -- A Delaware federal judge on Monday slammed caller-authentication company TrustID Inc. for repeatedly violating a protective order by its handling of rival Next Caller Inc.'s source code, saying that TrustID's actions "threaten the credibility of the court" to maintain confidentiality. In a six-page order, U.S. District Judge Maryellen Noreika said that TrustID must return all copies of Next Caller's source code, and is further blocked from using that code at a trial starting thi...
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT PTAB Faulted For Logic Behind Anti-Spoofing Patent Ruling Law360 (May 4, 2021, 9:03 PM EDT) -- TrustID Inc. on Tuesday told the Federal Circuit that the Patent Trial and Appeal Board violated the Administrative Procedure Act because part of the board's decision in a dispute over the company's patented anti-spoofing technology considered arguments that neither party had raised. The dispute at issue, brought by Next Caller Inc., concerns TrustID's U.S. Patent No. 9,001,985 covering an invention used to combat spoofing, which happens when a caller deliberately fal...