Ashurst Perkins Coie US LLP

Counsel of record in 6 federal IP lawsuits tracked by IP Feed.

5 for defendants
  1. Openfor defendantTXED2026-10-16
    Touchstream Technologies, Inc. v. Hisense Co. Ltd.

    Touchstream Technologies is suing Hisense and its various subsidiaries for patent infringement. The lawsuit centers on Touchstream's patented technology, likely related to streaming or interactive TV features used in Hisense's smart televisions and media platforms. The case, filed in federal court in Texas, seeks damages for alleged unauthorized use of the patented innovation.

  2. Openfor defendantN.D. Cal.2026-10-16
    University of Souhern California v. Google LLC

    University of Southern California is suing Google LLC for patent infringement in federal court. The lawsuit concerns a patent that USC claims Google has infringed, though the specific patent technology is not identified in the case record. The case is proceeding in the Northern District of California.

  3. Openfor defendantN.D. Cal.2026-09-28
    Valjakka v. Netflix, Inc.

    Valjakka sues Netflix for patent infringement related to unspecified technology or method.

  4. OpenC.D. Cal.2026-08-28
    Entropic Communications, LLC v. DIRECTV, LLC

    Entropic Communications sues DIRECTV, Dish Network, and AT&T for infringing its patents in set-top boxes and video delivery technology.

  5. Openfor defendantILND2026-07-23
    Foster Boy Movies LLC v. YouTube, Inc

    Foster Boy Movies sues YouTube for copyright infringement over allegedly unauthorized use of its film content.

  6. Closedfor defendantN.D. Cal.2024-04-18
    Skillz Platform Inc. v. AviaGames Inc.

    Skillz Platform Inc. is suing AviaGames Inc., along with individuals Peng Zhang and Vickie Chen, for patent infringement. The lawsuit centers on technology related to the Skillz gaming platform, which enables competitive mobile gaming tournaments. Skillz alleges that AviaGames unlawfully used patented aspects of its platform technology.

Counsel sourced from public CourtListener docket records; firm names are normalized across spellings and office locations. Appearing for a party is not an endorsement of any position.