First National of Nebraska, Inc.

I'll verify the company's profile with a few targeted searches.

First National of Nebraska, Inc. (FNNI) is an interstate bank holding company headquartered at 1620 Dodge Street in Omaha, Nebraska. Its banking roots date to 1857, when the Kountze brothers opened what became First National Bank of Omaha; the holding company itself was organized in 1968. FNNI is privately held and primarily owned by the Lauritzen family, though its stock is quoted over the counter (OTCPK: FINN) and is thinly traded rather than listed on a major exchange. Company and third-party figures put assets at roughly $32–35 billion and headcount at approximately 4,500–6,200; revenue is reported in the low billions by financial data aggregators, with estimates varying by source.

Operations. FNNI's principal subsidiary is First National Bank of Omaha, which does business as FNBO. Offerings include consumer and small-business banking, commercial lending, credit cards (FNBO is among the larger US card issuers), mortgage services, wealth management, investment and trust services, treasury management, and insurance. The company operates branches across Nebraska, Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota, Texas, and other states, and has technology- and merchant-services affiliates. This is an operating financial institution, not a patent-holding entity.

Patent-litigation posture. The tracked data contains exactly one case, in which FNNI is a defendant (0 plaintiff, 1 defendant). That makes it a pure operating-company defendant: a bank targeted by a patent assertion entity, not an entity asserting patents itself. The single suit was filed in the District of Nebraska—FNNI's home district—rather than a plaintiff-friendly venue such as the Eastern District of Texas.

Notable case. Intellectual Ventures II LLC v. First National Bank of Omaha et al., No. 8:13-cv-00167 (D. Neb.), filed May 29, 2013, and terminated March 11, 2019. Plaintiff Intellectual Ventures II, an affiliate of Nathan Myhrvold's Bellevue, Washington–based licensing entity, asserted five patents covering electronic-transaction security infrastructure, access control, intrusion-detection firewalls, digital-property access control, and a cryptographic engine—alleging infringement tied partly to FNBO's PCI-DSS-compliant online banking systems. IV filed the Nebraska suit the same day it sued PNC, part of a broader 2013 campaign against banks. The dispute also generated related USPTO proceedings, including an inter partes review petition concerning Patent No. 6,826,694 filed by FNBO and other banks.