"has been infringing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something has been continuous and ongoing. For example, "The company has been infringing on the copyright of its competitors for years."
"The jury saw what we have been saying all along: Apple has been infringing VirnetX's patented technology for years," the legal firm that represents VirnetX said in a statement.
Masterobjects alleges that Microsoft has been infringing on its patent since 2006, however, when the company introduced Suggestions, a feature that suggests to the user possible search queries as the user types.
Immersion, which counts Samsung among the licensees for its "touch feedback technology", had been content to stay a U.S. lawsuit against HTC — in order to wait for the completion of an International Trade Commission investigation into whether HTC has been infringing some of its patents.
"Only copyright holders know if something is authorized, and only courts can decide if a copyright has been infringed," Mr. Singhal said.
It is hard enough to determine whether such a right has been infringed, let alone who should provide a remedy, or how.
Ms Cockburn is hoping to bring claims that this right has been infringed on behalf of individuals affected by having to live or work in areas with heavy air pollution.
Tolkien sold the rights to his characters to United Artists in 1969 for £100,000; seven years later they were sold on to SZC, which has shown itself quick to bring cases where it feels its material has been infringed.
Who exactly will determine when the spirit has been infringed is a matter for speculation.Britain's offshore dependencies were facing a tougher future even before this bout of reforming zeal.
The paper's authors found that rather than acting as benevolent patent enforcers, NPEs simply target the firms with the most cash however good or bad their argument that a patent has been infringed is.
