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ams Sensors USA Inc. v. Intersil Corporation

  1. February 23, 2021

    Lighting Co. Says Foe Can't Challenge Liability In $59M Retrial

    A Texas lighting company has asked a federal court to prohibit its rival from challenging a jury's punitive damages liability finding against it in a $59 million patent and trade secrets dispute over light sensors during a new damages trial that is set to begin in April.

  2. March 27, 2020

    EDTX Judge Orders New Damages Trial In $59M Lighting Fight

    A Texas federal court on Friday ordered a new damages trial in a patent and trade secrets dispute over light sensors after finding that the Federal Circuit's decision to wipe out a $59 million verdict for a Texas lighting company meant that it cannot yet enter final judgment on a remaining claim.

  3. October 01, 2019

    Lighting Co. Can't Ban Rival Products After Axed $59M Award

    A Texas federal judge on Tuesday refused a light sensor company's request to permanently ban a competitor from selling products that infringed its patent, finding that a single lost sale was not enough to justify the ban.

  4. April 26, 2016

    Texas Jury's $89M Verdict In Patent, Trade Secrets Row Cut

    A Texas light sensor company on Tuesday lost $11.8 million from the $88.86 million a federal jury awarded it in its patent infringement and trade secrets case, but also managed to duck a new trial in the Eastern District of Texas.

  5. April 25, 2016

    Judge Won't Bar Light Sensor Sales After $89M Jury Verdict

    A Texas federal judge on Friday declined to permanently bar a power management company from selling light sensor products that a jury found infringe a rival's patent in a $88.86 million verdict, ordering the two entities to instead negotiate a running royalty rate for future sales.

  6. January 19, 2016

    CORRECTED: Light Sensor Co. Says Rival Still Selling Infringing Products

    A Texas light sensor company that last year won a $58.7 million jury verdict in a patent infringement and trade secrets suit on Tuesday told a Texas federal judge its direct competitor’s bad behavior merits a permanent injunction that would stop sales of infringing products. Correction: An earlier story incorrectly stated the amount of the jury verdict. The error has been corrected.