Industry
43 cases on file.
The accused products are fruit snacks containing probiotics, as well as the method used to manufacture them.
The accused products are Samsung's Galaxy Z series of foldable smartphones, including the Flip, Fold, and TriFold models.
The accused product is a three-position firearm safety mechanism known as the "Super Safety."
The accused products are systems that automatically detonate fireworks.
The products are laser-engraved driver's licenses and identification cards made of polycarbonate.
The filing targets Mood Media’s Harmony platform, a system of media players and cloud services provided to commercial businesses. It also targets Stingray’s UbiquiCAST platform, which provides software and streaming services to television and over-the-top service providers.
The accused products are signal processing devices and the methods used to reprogram them.
The accused products are several models of F7 helmets, including Pro, Air, and youth versions. A product kit that includes one of the helmets is also accused of infringement.
The product is a headband that contains a protective insert.
The products accused of infringement are BioCoil HOME and BioCoil Pro.
The accused products are medical systems that use a suction catheter to remove blood clots.
The accused products are pet foods with antimicrobial properties.
The accused products are tips for painting pens.
The accused products are the VUSE Alto, Ciro, Solo, and Vibe electronic cigarettes.
The products accused of infringement are lighting devices.
The accused product is a lure chasing system that uses pulleys to move an object attached to a line.
The accused product is a component for lights wired in a series that allows electricity to bypass a failed bulb, keeping the rest of the lights working.
The accused product is a bypass component for light strings that are wired in a series. It allows the entire string to remain lit even if an individual bulb burns out.
The products accused of infringement are air fryers sold under the Rosewill brand.
The accused products are driver's licenses and identification cards made of polycarbonate material that are engraved with lasers.
The accused products are grease containment systems.
The products accused of infringement are shapewear.
The accused product is a leg extension and curl machine sold by RITFIT.
The accused products are Snap Shades brand sun shades, which attach to vehicle window frames with magnets.
The accused products are firearm component kits and parts, including trigger and safety mechanisms, sold under the "Super Safety" brand.
The accused product is the Super Safety device.
The accused product is a trigger mechanism for a firearm.
The accused product or service is called Super Safety.
The filing accuses a product called the Super Safety Cam Kit of infringement.
The accused products are firearm components, specifically safety selectors and trigger kits, as well as other similar items.
The accused product is called Super Safety.
The infringing product is identified as Super Safety.
The product accused of infringement is the Partisan Disruptor.
The accused product is named the Partisan Disruptor.
The accused product is a system or service for disrupting the activities of political groups.
The accused product is a firearm trigger mechanism, specifically an adapted forced reset trigger.
The Atrius Forced Reset Selector is a switch with three positions that is used to force a reset.
The accused product is the Atrius Forced Reset Selector, a three-position safety selector. It is also known as the "Super Safety" and "Partisan Disruptor."
The accused product is a firearm trigger mechanism, specifically an adapted forced reset trigger.
The accused product is a type of firearm trigger mechanism known as a forced reset trigger.
The Atrius Forced Reset Selector is a switch with three positions that is used to force a reset.
The accused product is the Atrius Forced Reset Selector, a tool used to perform a forced reset.
The infringed product is a firearm trigger mechanism known as an adapted forced reset trigger.