Sentence examples for claims infringe from inspiring English sources

In the suit, Cisco sought unspecified damages and a court order to stop Huawei from selling the products that Cisco claims infringe its patents.

Samsung has sold a total of 21m smartphones to carriers in the US since April 2010 and retailers have taken just 1.4m of the three tablets that Apple claims infringe its intellectual property, according to documents filed on Thursday in the bitter court battle between the two technology giants.

The court-ordered disclosures by Samsung's lawyers show its breakdown for shipments to carriers and retailers – though not end-user sales or levels of returns – for devices that Apple claims infringe a number of its US patents or bear so much cosmetic, rather than functional, resemblance that they infringe its "trade dress".

Samsung Electronics has sought a ban on the import and sales of some Ericsson products in the US which it claims infringe its patents.

ATC wants the companies to either pay royalties, license the technology or stop using the systems it claims infringe its patent — and said it will litigate to protect its claim if necessary.

Apple is hoping to add Samsung's latest tablet, the Galaxy Note 10.1, and Android 4.1 Jelly Bean to a list of product it claims infringe its patents in an existing court case in California, Bloomberg reports.

The paper published Miss Sontag's self-critical speech on communism last month, which she claims infringed on her copyright.

Juno Online Services, a New York company that provides free access to the Internet, was temporarily barred yesterday from displaying advertising using a type of "floating" ad technology that another Internet service provider claims infringes on its patent.

The latest tensions come after the British territory began work on the concrete reef, which Spain claims infringes the rights of its fishermen.

The lawsuits seek recovery of financial damages and injunctions to halt sales of "many RIM products" that Dolby claims infringes its patents.

The ruling stemmed from a judge's refusal last year to grant a preliminary injunction against Yves Saint Laurent for selling red high-heel shoes that Louboutin claimed infringed on its trademarked design.