<-rte-company state="{"_id":"0000017d-2b23-dcb1-ad7d-ef6f1fe80000","_type":"00000160-4b23-d8bd-adfd-4b3348fd0000"}">Google-rte-company> and its YouTube unit owe $25.9 million for infringing a patent owned by closely held VideoShare LLC for a way to show advertisements with streaming videos, a federal jury in Waco, Texas, decided.
- VideoShare contended that much of YouTube’s success stemmed from inventions its predecessor developed in 1999 and obtained a patent on in 2019
- Alphabet’s Google argued that the idea was already well known before VideoShare Inc. was founded and YouTube’s popularity didn’t hinge on it
- VideoShare Inc. failed for lack of investors; the LLC was later formed by the lead inventor, Gad Liwerant, to see if any ...
- VideoShare Inc. failed for lack of investors; the LLC was later formed by the lead inventor, Gad Liwerant, to see if any ...
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