Blue Peak Law Group

Counsel of record in 5 federal IP lawsuits tracked by IP Feed.

4 for plaintiffs1 for defendants
  1. Openfor plaintiffN.D. Cal.2026-09-23
    Dialect, LLC v. Google LLC

    Dialect, LLC is suing Google LLC and Alphabet Inc. for patent infringement. The lawsuit centers on a patent that Dialect owns, which Google allegedly infringes through its products or services. The specific claims and patent details remain to be established through litigation.

  2. Openfor plaintiffTXED2026-09-10
    Procomm International Pte. Ltd. v. Verizon Communications, Inc.

    Procomm International sues Verizon for patent infringement related to wireless communications technology.

  3. Closedfor defendantN.D. Cal.2026-09-10
    Ginko, LLC v. Apple, Inc.

    Ginko, LLC is suing Apple over patent infringement. The lawsuit centers on a patent (identified as 35:183) that Ginko claims Apple has violated, though the specific technology or invention at issue is not named in the case caption. The outcome will determine whether Apple must stop using the patented technology or pay damages.

  4. Closedfor plaintiffN.D. Cal.2025-02-06
    Droplets, Inc. v. Yahoo! Inc.

    Droplets, Inc. sued Yahoo, Google, Amazon, Apple, Facebook, YouTube, and others for patent infringement in federal court. The case centers on a patent technology (U.S. Patent 271) related to droplets or liquid-based applications. Multiple major tech companies are named as defendants, suggesting the patent covers a widely-used feature or process across digital platforms.

  5. Closedfor plaintiffTXED2024-02-26
    Alacritech Inc. v. CenturyLink, Inc.

    Alacritech, CenturyLink, Wistron, Dell, and Intel sued Cyxtera, Cavium, Savvis, Tier 3, Wiwynn, SMS Infocomm, and CenturyLink Communications over patent infringement. The case involves patents related to network processing technology, though the specific patent numbers and technical claims are not identified in available court records.

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.