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Authored by: PJ on Monday, October 22 2012 @ 02:59 PM EDT |
What evidence? [ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, October 22 2012 @ 03:12 PM EDT |
Buh? We've seen evidence of an attempt to negotiate a
license?
Samsung approached Apple, and said "hey, you're using our
patent and you need a license." Apple responded "Really?
What's the royalty rate?" Samsung responded with a number.
Apple, rather than respond, filed a lawsuit claiming "their
number is too high."
At best, there's evidence Samsung attempted to negotiate a
license. Other than receive Samsung's initial offer, Apple
never did so.
It's hard to claim there was an attempt to negotiate a
license when the evidence says nothing resembling
"negotiation" took place...[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, October 22 2012 @ 04:59 PM EDT |
The point is that if there was no good faith negotiation by the company
attempting to use the FRAND patents (for example, if they decided the rate was
too high and refused further discussions), doesn't the company who owns the
FRAND patents in question have the right to sue the company if they use the
patented technology without a license? I can't believe they lose this right.[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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