WilmerHale

Counsel of record in 7 federal IP lawsuits tracked by IP Feed.

1 for plaintiffs4 for defendants
  1. Openfor defendantN.D. Cal.2026-10-09
    LS Cable & System Ltd. v. Apple Inc.

    LS Cable & System sued Apple for patent infringement related to cable and connector technology.

  2. Openfor plaintiffN.D. Cal.2026-10-07
    Apple, Inc. v. Piney Woods Mobility LLC

    Apple sues Piney Woods Mobility over patent infringement claims in federal court.

  3. Closedfor defendantTXED2026-08-19
    United Services Automobile Association v. PNC Bank N.A.

    USAA sues PNC Bank and others for infringing its mobile check deposit patents.

  4. Closedfor defendantN.D. Cal.2025-04-30
    Never-Search, Inc. v. Apple, Inc.

    Never-Search, Inc. is suing Apple for patent infringement. The lawsuit targets Apple's search technology, claiming it violates Never-Search's patented methods. The case, filed in the Northern District of California, centers on whether Apple's search functionality infringes Never-Search's intellectual property rights.

  5. Closedfor defendantTXED2024-04-04
    Mobile Health Innovative Solutions, LLC v. Apple Inc.

    Mobile Health Innovative Solutions is suing Apple for patent infringement in federal court in Texas. The lawsuit targets Apple's implementation of health-related technology allegedly covered by Mobile Health's patent. The case seeks damages and could affect how Apple develops and markets its health features across devices.

  6. ClosedN.D. Cal.2018-06-29
    Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.

    Apple sues Samsung for patent and trademark infringement over smartphone design and technology.

  7. ClosedN.D. Cal.2018-06-29
    Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.

    Apple sued Samsung for patent infringement in federal court. The case involves disputes over patents related to smartphone and mobile device technology. Multiple tech companies including Google, Intel, and Microsoft have entered the case as interested parties or movants, suggesting broad industry implications for mobile device design and functionality.

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.