Mobility IP Holdings, Inc. is a litigation-focused patent holder that appears in federal court records as a Texas-based plaintiff. No operating website, executive team, founding date, employee count, or revenue figure for the entity could be verified in public sources, and it is not identified in the sources reviewed as a subsidiary of a named public parent. Its Rule 7.1 disclosure statement and complaint describe it only as the sole and exclusive owner, or exclusive licensee with standing to sue, of the patents it asserts.
Operations / portfolio. There is no evidence of products, services, manufacturing, or licensing staff; the entity fits the non-practicing-entity (NPE) profile and is described as an NPE ("특허관리형법인") in Korean press coverage of its Samsung suit. The asserted portfolio derives from Neology, Inc., an RFID/secure-identification developer whose early-2000s applications produced the patents later assigned to Mobility IP. The seven asserted U.S. patents — 8,151,345; 8,548,924; 8,766,772; 8,933,807; 10,235,513; 10,706,412; and 10,762,187 — cover secure-element data storage, tokenization, near-field-communication transmission, and biometric authentication of mobile payments.
Litigation posture. The case data show two tracked suits, both as plaintiff and none as defendant — a pattern consistent with a pure patent enforcer rather than an operating company defending itself. Both were filed in plaintiff-friendly Texas venues: E.D. Tex., Marshall Division (Judge Rodney Gilstrap) on 2026-02-27, and W.D. Tex., Midland Division, on 2026-03-04. Plaintiff-side counsel includes Ahmad, Zavitsanos & Mensing and McManis Faubion.
Notable cases. Mobility IP Holdings, Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. et al. (2:26-cv-00157, E.D. Tex.) accuses Samsung Pay/Wallet and a broad set of Galaxy phones, watches, and tablets, seeking willfulness findings and treble damages; Samsung answered on 2026-06-23. Mobility IP Holdings, Inc. v. Apple Inc. (7:26-cv-00075, W.D. Tex.) targets Apple Pay on iPhones (XR onward), Apple Watch Series 5+, and iPads. Neology's original RFID patents were themselves litigated against Kapsch TrafficCom before the PTAB and ITC. A similarly named but apparently separate entity, Mobility IP Holding, LLC, filed an unrelated suit in the Northern District of New York in 2026.