Winstead PC
Counsel of record in 5 federal IP lawsuits tracked by IP Feed.
- Closedfor plaintiffN.D. Cal.2026-09-16Broadcom Corporation v. Netflix, Inc.
Broadcom sues Netflix for infringing its patents related to video streaming technology.
- Openfor defendantN.D. Cal.2026-08-25Netflix, Inc. v. CA, Inc.
Netflix is suing CA, Inc. for patent infringement in federal court in California. The case involves a patent dispute (35 U.S.C. § 271) with multiple parties including Amazon Web Services, Avago Technologies, and individual Scott Woloson. The specific patent and technology at issue are not detailed in the case caption, but the lawsuit centers on alleged unauthorized use of Netflix's patented technology.
- Openfor plaintiffN.D. Cal.2026-01-27Applied Materials, Inc. v. Demaray LLC
Applied Materials is suing Demaray LLC over a patent dispute in federal court. The case involves a patent technology, with multiple semiconductor and advanced energy companies named as interested parties, including Intel, Samsung entities, and Advanced Energy Industries, suggesting the disputed patent relates to semiconductor manufacturing or processing equipment.
- Openfor plaintiffTXED2025-01-10ASUS Technology Licensing Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.
Celerity IP and ASUS Technology Licensing sued ASUS and Samsung entities for patent infringement in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. The case involves alleged infringement of one or more patents, though the specific patent numbers and technology are not detailed in the case record.
- Closedfor plaintiffTXED2025-01-01MOSAID Technologies, Inc. v. MediaTek, Inc.
MOSAID Technologies is suing MediaTek and two executives (Keyzer and Folsom) for patent infringement in federal court in Texas. The lawsuit targets MediaTek's technology, alleging unauthorized use of MOSAID's patented innovations. The case centers on intellectual property rights and could affect MediaTek's product line and licensing obligations.
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.