DR

Dr. Peter Reiher

Adjunct Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of California, Los Angeles

Since 2021

1

cases · 1 yrs · FC

Trial

Motion

Costs

Appeal

Sentencing

1 total

PS

Action for patent infringement and counterclaim for invalidity relating to network gateways both dismissed.

Guest Tek Interactive Entertainment Ltd. sued Nomadix, Inc. for patent infringement, alleging Nomadix infringed or induced infringement of two patents relating to wireless network security (the '760 Patent) and bandwidth management (the '345 Patent).

Nomadix denied infringement and counterclaimed that the patents were invalid for anticipation and obviousness.

The Federal Court construed the disputed claims and found that Nomadix's gateway devices and software did not infringe the asserted claims of either patent.

The Court also found that Nomadix had not shown the patents were invalid.

Both the action and counterclaim were dismissed.

Guest Tek Interactive Entertainment Ltd. v. Nomadix, Inc., 2021 FC 276

Adjunct Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of California, Los Angeles · computer and computer network security, including wired and wireless networks; packet transmission and security issues in relation thereto; and security for mobile devices in wireless and wired networks

DR

Intellectual Property Law

Dr. Peter Reiher

Adjunct Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of California, Los Angeles

Since 2021

1

cases · 1 yrs · FC

Trial

Motion

Costs

Appeal

Sentencing

1 total

PS

Patrick Smith

Not Practising Law14 cases2005–2023

KU

Kevin Unrau

3 cases2021–2021

JF

Justin Freedin

1 case2021–2021

DH

Doak Horne

3 cases2021–2021

CA

Camille Aubin

3 cases2021–2021

BS

Bob H. Sotiriadis

1 case2021–2021

AJ

Antoine Jean

1 case2021–2021

NM

Nicholas McHaffie

FC54 cases2020–2023

FCMar 31, 2021

Action for patent infringement and counterclaim for invalidity relating to network gateways both dismissed.

Guest Tek Interactive Entertainment Ltd. sued Nomadix, Inc. for patent infringement, alleging Nomadix infringed or induced infringement of two patents relating to wireless network security (the '760 Patent) and bandwidth management (the '345 Patent).

Nomadix denied infringement and counterclaimed that the patents were invalid for anticipation and obviousness.

The Federal Court construed the disputed claims and found that Nomadix's gateway devices and software did not infringe the asserted claims of either patent.

The Court also found that Nomadix had not shown the patents were invalid.

Both the action and counterclaim were dismissed.

Guest Tek Interactive Entertainment Ltd. v. Nomadix, Inc., 2021 FC 276

Adjunct Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of California, Los Angeles · computer and computer network security, including wired and wireless networks; packet transmission and security issues in relation thereto; and security for mobile devices in wireless and wired networks