In Billion-Dollar IP Case, Expert’s Mention of Total Revenue Does Not Violate Uniloc

Business Valuation UpdateVol. 19 No. 2
Legal and Court Case Update
February 2013
3674 Semiconductors and Related Devices
334413 Semiconductor and Related Device Manufacturing
intellectual property
economic damages & lost profits, daubert

Carnegie Mellon University v. Marvell Technology Group (I)
2012 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 120560
August 24, 2012
US
Federal Court
Pennsylvania
United States District Court
Catherine M. Lawton (plaintiff); Creighton Hoffman (defendants)
Fischer

Summary

District court rejects defendants’ Daubert challenge finding plaintiff’s expert’s reference to total revenue was legitimate starting point of apportionment analysis and did not amount to use of Entire Market Value Rule.

See Also

Carnegie Mellon University v. Marvell Technology Group (I)

District court rejects defendants’ Daubert challenge finding plaintiff’s expert’s reference to total revenue was legitimate starting point of apportionment analysis and did not amount to use of Entire Market Value Rule.

Carnegie Mellon University v. Marvell Technology Group (II)

District court rejects plaintiff’s Daubert challenge finding defendants’ expert may “inaugurate” reasonable royalty analysis by referring to plaintiff’s existing licenses; however, licenses did not demonstrate an established royalty considering their lack ...

Carnegie Mellon University v. Marvell Technology Group (III)

District court denies defendants’ pretrial motion claiming expert failed to consider non-infringing alternatives in her apportionment analysis and affirms Daubert ruling in favor of plaintiff.