Fenwick & West LLP

Counsel of record in 10 federal IP lawsuits tracked by IP Feed.

10 for defendants
  1. Openfor defendantN.D. Cal.2026-07-21
    In Re Mosaic LLM Litigation

    Authors Jason Reynolds, Rebecca Makkai, Brian Keene, Abdi Nazemian, and Stewart O'Nan sued Mosaic ML and Databricks for copyright infringement over AI training data.

  2. Openfor defendantTXED2026-07-20
    R2 Solutions LLC v. Databricks, Inc.

    R2 Solutions sues Databricks for allegedly infringing its patents in data management technology.

  3. Openfor defendantS.D.N.Y.2026-06-11
    Weisner v. Google LLC

    Weisner and Nemanov are suing Google for patent infringement in federal court.

  4. Openfor defendantTXED2026-05-04
    Privakey, Inc. v. Cisco Systems, Inc.

    Privakey sues Cisco for infringing its patents in a patent infringement dispute.

  5. Openfor defendantTXED2025-05-30
    Symbology Innovations, LLC v. Valve Corporation

    Symbology Innovations sues Valve for patent infringement over unspecified technology in gaming software.

  6. Openfor defendantTXED2025-04-15
    RICH MEDIA CLUB LLC v. DMG MEDIA LIMITED

    Rich Media Club sues DMG Media for patent infringement.

  7. Openfor defendantTXED2025-01-31
    Quantum Technology Innovations, LLC v. Valve Corporation

    Quantum Technology Innovations sues Valve Corporation for allegedly infringing its patent technology.

  8. Closedfor defendantN.D. Cal.2024-08-29
    Eolas Technologies Incorporated v. Amazon.com, Inc.

    Eolas Technologies sues Amazon for infringing its web browser patent technology.

  9. Closedfor defendantTXED2024-08-20
    BMG RIGHTS MANAGEMENT (US) LLC v. ALTICE USA, INC.

    Music publishers sue Altice USA for allegedly enabling copyright infringement through internet services.

  10. Openfor defendantTXED2024-07-29
    Symbology Innovations, LLC v. Gearbox Software, L.L.C.

    Symbology Innovations sues Gearbox Software for allegedly infringing its patent in a video game.

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.