Litigation

ReadyComm LLC v. Mitel Networks Corporation

dismissed

2:25-cv-00303

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Court: E.D. Tex. (Judge Gilstrap)
Filed: 2025-03-14
Terminated: 2025-03-31

Patents at issue (1)

Plaintiffs (1)

π ReadyComm LLC

Defendants (1)

Δ Mitel Networks Corporation

Summary

ReadyComm LLC sued Mitel Networks Corporation in E.D. Tex. A Notice of Voluntary Dismissal was filed 2025-03-29, and an Order Dismissing Case was entered 2025-03-31.

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Record id: 9179011-2-25-cv-00303 · edit in Admin

Further reading

IPR estoppel: the trade-off behind the cheapest invalidity tool
File your strongest art, file it well — or don't file at all if your strongest grounds aren't patents and publications. Estoppel is what makes IPR powerful for the system and dangerous for the defendant who underprepares.
The first 30 days after a patent infringement complaint
Most defendants spend the first 30 days reacting. The defendants who do well spend it sequencing — because every move you make in month one shapes the budget, leverage, and exit options for the next two years.
Anatomy of a shakedown: how a patent troll campaign actually works
A patent troll demand letter isn't a lawsuit. It's the output of an industrial process designed to extract money at scale, calibrated to your defense costs, and dependent on you not coordinating with the other 199 targets in the same campaign.
TC Heartland LLC v. Kraft Foods Group Brands LLC (2017)
Pre-TC Heartland, plaintiffs sued in plaintiff-friendly E.D. Tex. by default. Post-TC Heartland, venue is a real defense — and Delaware is where most U.S. patent cases land.
What is a patent?
A patent is a deal between an inventor and the government — a 20-year monopoly in exchange for public disclosure. Most patents that get litigated would not survive serious scrutiny.

All resources →