Nokia has filed multiple lawsuits
against Oppo, accusing it of using its proprietary
technology in its products without a valid license agreement between the
companies. Nokia and Oppo signed a licensing agreement, which expired in June
this year. According to reports, Oppo refused to renew the contract.
Nokia is now trying to end this practice and is compensated for using its own
technology. According to reports, Nokia has filed multiple lawsuits
against Chinese technology company Oppo.
The lawsuit alleges that the company
continues to use Nokia's proprietary technology, For products without a valid
license agreement. Nokia's patent infringement lawsuits against Oppo
have been filed across Europe and Asia, including India, the United Kingdom,
France and Germany. The lawsuit alleges that the infringement
is related to Nokia Standards (SEP) and some core patents that are not SEP,
such as user interface and security features. This is taken from a new IAM
report.
The publication recently confirmed
that Nokia is suing Oppo for infringement of its patents,
following the conclusion of the license agreement signed by the two companies
in November 2018. This transaction allows Oppo to take advantage of Nokia's
proprietary technology. It is said that it ended in June this year and should
be renovated. For some reason, Oppo did not renew the agreement and continued
to use proprietary technology in its products without it.
According to reports, Nokia now
claims that Oppo's continued practices violated its rights because it
uses its proprietary technology to generate profits. Therefore, it filed
a lawsuit against Oppo in most of its international markets. You are
likely to hope to achieve a transaction like the one mentioned above. For all
devices that use Nokia’s proprietary technology, Oppo must pay Nokia about 3
Euros (approximately 270 rupees) for each mobile phone.
At present, not all details of
the lawsuit are known. However, both companies responded to the request.
Co-operation with NokiaMob. Nokia argued that Oppo rejected Nokia's "fair
and reasonable" proposal to renew the license agreement and took legal
action as a last resort. At the same time, Oppo is making laws. Nokia was shocked
by this and was accused of licensing patents on fair, reasonable and
non-discriminatory terms (FRAND).
Also described the lawsuit as an unfounded
investigation. This is not the first time Nokia has filed a patent infringement
lawsuit against another company. The legal fight to protect them. The latter is
in Lenovo and Daimler, and is now regulated by a non-disclosure agreement
between the two parties.
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