Apple failed to convince a judge to halt the sales of Galaxy devices in the U.S market. Reuters said,"In a ruling released late on Friday, U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh in San Jose, California denied Apple's request for a preliminary injunction against Samsung.""It is not clear that an injunction on Samsung's accused devices would prevent Apple from being irreparably
harmed," Koh wrote. Apple sued Samsung by saying that, Samsung is copying iPhone and iPad and using the technology in their mobile devices. Samsung spokesman Jason Kim said Samsung welcomed Koh's opinion.
"This ruling confirms our long-held view that Apple's arguments lack merit," Kim said in an email. Samsung made an official statement which is there below:
Samsung welcomes today's ruling denying Apple's request for a preliminary injunction. This ruling confirms our long-held view that Apple's arguments lack merit. In particular, the court has recognized that Samsung has raised substantial questions about the validity of certain Apple design patents. We are confident that we can demonstrate the distinctiveness of Samsung's mobile devices when the case goes to trial next year. We will continue to assert our intellectual property rights and defend against Apple's claims to ensure our continued ability to provide innovative mobile products to consumers.
harmed," Koh wrote. Apple sued Samsung by saying that, Samsung is copying iPhone and iPad and using the technology in their mobile devices. Samsung spokesman Jason Kim said Samsung welcomed Koh's opinion.
"This ruling confirms our long-held view that Apple's arguments lack merit," Kim said in an email. Samsung made an official statement which is there below:
Samsung welcomes today's ruling denying Apple's request for a preliminary injunction. This ruling confirms our long-held view that Apple's arguments lack merit. In particular, the court has recognized that Samsung has raised substantial questions about the validity of certain Apple design patents. We are confident that we can demonstrate the distinctiveness of Samsung's mobile devices when the case goes to trial next year. We will continue to assert our intellectual property rights and defend against Apple's claims to ensure our continued ability to provide innovative mobile products to consumers.
Source: Reuters
Via: Engadget
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