Science Applications International Corp.

Company overview. Science Applications International Corporation ("SAIC"), headquartered at 12010 Sunset Hills Road, Reston, Virginia, is a publicly traded U.S. government services and technology integrator (Nasdaq: SAIC). The business traces to 1969, but the current Delaware corporation was formed in 2012–13 and spun off from legacy SAIC (NYSE: SAI) in September 2013; the legacy entity became Leidos Holdings. SAIC reports approximately 24,000 employees and FY2025 revenue of about $7.5 billion.

Products / services. SAIC is an operating company, not an NPE. Its fiscal 2025 10-K states that 98% of revenue came from prime contracts with the U.S. government or subcontracts for it — roughly 52% Department of Defense, 46% intelligence and other federal agencies. Its portfolio spans mission IT, enterprise IT, engineering and professional services, digital engineering, secure multi-cloud, cybersecurity, and AI/data analytics, delivered across defense, space, civilian and intelligence markets.

Patent-litigation posture. The case data show one tracked case, as plaintiff (1 plaintiff / 0 defendant), in the Eastern District of Texas, Tyler Division. SAIC is not a patent enforcer; its single appearance is as a co-plaintiff joined to cure a standing defect, not as an owner asserting its own portfolio. In the earlier Microsoft action (No. 6:07-cv-80), the court held VirnetX lacked prudential standing because SAIC retained a 35% interest in litigation recoveries plus review, reversionary and security interests, and joined SAIC as a Rule 19 plaintiff. VirnetX thereafter added SAIC to later complaints for the same procedural reason.

Notable case. VirnetX Inc. et al. v. Microsoft Corporation, No. 6:13-cv-351 (E.D. Tex., Tyler Div., filed April 22, 2013, Judge Leonard Davis), concerning patents that originated at SAIC and were transferred to VirnetX. The dispute was resolved by an Amended Settlement and License Agreement dated December 17, 2014: Microsoft paid $223 million in total, all claims were dismissed with prejudice, each party bore its own costs, and no payment was owed by Microsoft to SAIC.

Sources: SAIC FY2025 10-K and proxy materials (investors.saic.com); CourtListener/RPX filings in the VirnetX actions; the 2014 VirnetX–Microsoft Amended Settlement and License Agreement; Docketbird docket for 6:13-cv-00351.