To: Bill Wolf who wrote (196145 ) 10/23/2025 11:56:18 AM From: Art Bechhoefer 5 RecommendationsRecommended By Dr. John Lance Bredvold manning18 matherandlowell sbfm
Respond to of 196409 Because ParkerVision was granted the right to appeal, and because this is a patent lawsuit, the appeal can only be heard only in the Federal Court of Appeals in Washington, DC. Note that the right to appeal the second ParkerVision lawsuit in 2020 was granted by a federal district court in Florida by a judge who at first ruled against ParkerVision but then reversed himself in 2022, on grounds that a jury (like the judge himself) could not understand the technology related arguments of plaintiff and defendant. The appeal might eventually reach the Supreme Court, which has been inconsistent on whether it's okay for a jury verdict in a federal district to be set aside because the judge decides the jury can't understand what's going on. That is, the US Supreme Court ruled that abortion issues are up to the states to decide (states' rights), not the federal government. But then SCOTUS also questions whether state and local law enforcement officers have a right to interfere with or prevent federal officers from appending and deporting alleged local lawbreakers in lieu of state orders banning such federal activity. So if the Supreme Court even decides to grant a hearing on the ParkerVision issues, whose life after all these years depends on a change of heart in a state that has become more conservative politically, they will make themselves look like stooges. There's no way to predict the outcome at this point. But after reading summaries of both ParkerVision cases, it seems to me that ParkerVision neglected to rebut the arguments presented by Qualcomm, as to why there are substantial differences between the RF patents that each party holds and depends on. Art