As we reported on Friday, Texas-based company Fintiv has filed a civil lawsuit in the Northern District of Georgia, Atlanta ...

Fintiv, a firm you’ve probably only heard of in the context of patent litigation, is once again suing Apple over Apple Pay.

In a statement to 9to5Mac, Apple accused the Texas-based firm of Fintiv of trying to “distract from their failed patent case” ...

On President Donald Trump’s last day of his first term, in 2021, he pardoned Michael Liberty, a real estate developer and ...

Another day, another lawsuit. Fintiv, Inc. — which specializes in patented, digital wallet ecosystems — has filed a civil ...

The legal proceedings, initiated by Fintiv, alleged that Apple engaged in a trade secret theft, to acquire Fintiv's ...

Two day after defeat, and one day after Fintiv went venue shopping to try again, Apple has publicly rejected claims accusing ...

After losing a suit that took seven years to resolve, Fintiv is trying to sue Apple again, and is again alleging the company built Apple Pay using stolen mobile wallet technology.

Apple has not had the best times in recent months, especially where its AI efforts are concerned. Now, the firm is getting ...

Fintiv, Inc. has filed a complaint against Apple, Inc. in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, ...

Id. This case stands as a reminder that arguments made under Fintiv factor 3 must center on the “degree of investment” made by the parties and the court in the parallel district court proceedings.

Under the interim guidance, the PTAB may exercise its discretion under 35 U.S.C. § 314 (a) to deny institution of an IPR petition when there is a pending ITC investigation, using the Fintiv factors.