why in the US #
Posted Thursday 27th September 2007 10:19 GMT
So a Taiwanese fabricator is sued by a Korean company in the USA why isn't it in some Korean court or in Taiwan.
Posted Thursday 27th September 2007 10:19 GMT
So a Taiwanese fabricator is sued by a Korean company in the USA why isn't it in some Korean court or in Taiwan.
Posted Thursday 27th September 2007 12:15 GMT
It should be obvious - if they win they can extract more money in the US. Anywhere else would award sensible damages.
Posted Thursday 27th September 2007 16:10 GMT
Have I read this right. LG sold licenses to Intel to use their products. LG then sold those patented products on to the Taiwanese. If so - surely it should be LG complaining to Intel for selling these products on - as opposed to the taiwanese collective of companies for using them ?
Posted Thursday 27th September 2007 21:35 GMT
If there is any liability here, it should be on Intel's shoulders, plain and simple, Intel sold technology which it didnt own, (and hence had no right to sell) to trusting customers in bad faith, creating a legal liability that the customers couldnt have possibly seen coming. Intel should foot this bill, in its entirety, all settlements, licensing fees and legal fees. once done paying all the bills, they should face market abuse anti-trust charges.
Other industries cant get away with this kind of bullshit, why does such a retarded and blind eye get turned on the tech industry?
i couldnt possibly imagine walking in to my local car dealership, haggling out a deal for the latest/hottest/fastest (i got a small dick) sports car, plopping down $30 to $40k, only to get met at the exit to the car lot by a group of attorney's demanding payment for technologies used in your mini winky macho machine that wasn't owned / created by that car maker, and now you owe thousands more in licensing fees... that would go over like a fart in church...