New egg Nets win in patent dispute, Macrosolve withdraw all other lawsuits

April 4 News, according to foreign media reports, the new egg nets and Geico insurance company led by the defendant regiment in the patent dispute with Macrosolve won. Macrosolve has withdrawn all remaining lawsuits.

New Egg Network chief legal advisor Lee Cheng

Macrosolve, the so-called mobile application consultancy, was notorious for "patent hooligans" in 2011. It sued dozens of companies, including several small application-development stores, to sue the companies for violating a patent for using questionnaires in mobile applications, with a patent number of 7822816 and requiring them to pay 50,000 to 100,000 dollars in compensation.

Lee Cheng, Chief legal advisor to the new Egg network, said in an email to the defense group that Macrosolve could have "extorted more than 4 million dollars from more than 60 defendants." "Last year, new eggs began organizing companies that had been sued by Macrosolve, urging them to unite and stop paying compensation to macrosolve."

In addition, the GEICO insurance company filed a review of Macrosolve's so-called patents. Macrosolve claims against companies were dismissed on March 7. A few weeks later, Macrosolve began to dismiss the charges against the accused.

"Macrosolve's current share price is just above 0.01 dollars per share," Cheng said in an email. I don't understand why this bastard company is still on the stock market. The world will be better off if these companies and their shameless acts of profit are swept clean. Please continue to support the efforts to make the patent law more fair and reasonable from the legislative, administrative and public opinion. ”

The new egg net has always taken a tough stance against "patent hooligans", and it has fought long and hard in the patent lawsuits of electronic "shopping carts". Last autumn, although it was sentenced to TQP development compensation of 2.3 million U.S. dollars, it has decided to continue to appeal. TQP has launched a lawsuit against more than 100 websites about common cryptographic technologies.