Google fined, ordered to pay $1.51 million over patent infringement


New delhi date. 22 June 2023, Wednesday

The jury ordered Google to pay $15.1 million. The fine is for violating two patent rules related to audio software that Google will have to pay.

In one case, Personal Audio argued that Google's music app Google Play Music contained playlist downloading, navigation and editing features that infringed its patent rights.

The jury also said that Google willfully infringed the patent. In such a situation, this amount can increase three times.

Google, on the other hand, said on Wednesday that it is disappointed with the decision and plans to appeal. The tech giant said in this regard that this decision concerns the discontinued product and will not affect consumers.

Google will pay a fine to this firm

According to a Reuters report, the fine will be paid to Stradling Personal Audio's law firm Yoka Carlson & Routh. A spokesperson of the company said that it is happy with this decision. Beaumont, Texas-based Personal Audio requested $33.1 million in damages, according to a lawsuit filed in May. He first sued Google in 2015 over the patent, which was later transferred from Texas to Delaware.

San Francisco Jury Verdict

The Delaware ruling comes less than a month after a San Francisco jury ordered Google to pay Sonos $32.5 million for patent infringement amid an intellectual property dispute between the companies over smart-speaker technology.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Twitter will fly again! Musk hinted by tweeting, know what is the reason

Alan Musk, founder of SpaceX, was impressed by ISRO's research work

Twitter Blue users will now get primary ranking in conversations

Now contactless fingerprint system for Aadhaar

Chatbot in WhatsApp too.

Do not do this by mistake while charging an electric vehicle, or serious damage may occur

YouTube has launched a new service in India called 'Short' to replace Tiktok

Feature to keep unknown calls silent in WhatsApp on iPhone

China's new preoccupation.

The rat meat tissue sent to the space station became stronger