Winston Taylor LLP

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

2 for plaintiffs4 for defendants
  1. Openfor plaintiffFLSD2026-09-15
    Shore Capital Partners, LLC v. Shor Capital Management, LLC

    Shore Capital Partners is suing Shor Capital Management for trademark infringement in federal court. The dispute centers on the similar names and branding of the two firms, with Shore Capital claiming that Shor Capital Management's name and identity infringe on their trademark rights.

  2. Openfor plaintiffVAED2026-07-08
    National Football League Players Association v. Leaf Trading Cards, LLC

    NFL Players Association sues Leaf Trading Cards for trademark infringement over player likenesses on trading cards.

  3. Openfor defendantTXED2026-06-23
    Media Key LLC v. Ledger SAS

    Media Key LLC sues Ledger SAS for infringing its patent technology.

  4. Closedfor defendantTXED2026-05-14
    Netlist, Inc. v. MICRON TECHNOLOGY TEXAS, LLC

    Memory-technology company Netlist is suing Micron Technology and its subsidiaries for patent infringement. The lawsuit centers on patents related to memory solutions, likely involving Netlist's technology for high-performance memory systems. The case, filed in Texas federal court, seeks damages for Micron's alleged unauthorized use of Netlist's patented innovations.

  5. Openfor defendantTXED2026-05-11
    Netlist, Inc. v. Micron Technology, Inc.

    Netlist sues Micron for infringing its patents in memory technology products.

  6. Closedfor defendantTXED2016-02-16
    WI-LAN Inc. v. HTC Corporation

    WI-LAN Inc. and multiple technology companies including Novatel Wireless, HTC, Kyocera, Apple, Alcatel-Lucent, Hewlett-Packard sued Exedea, Personal Communications Devices, Sierra Wireless, Lenovo, and Dell for patent infringement under 35 U.S.C. § 271. The case involves alleged infringement of WI-LAN's patent(s), though the specific patent number and technology are not detailed in the available record.

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.