A U.S. federal court ruled this week to completely dissolve a preliminary injunction enacted in January that barred Ottawa-based Diablo Technologies from shipping its memory channel storage chipsets.
California-based Netlist was granted the injunction in January, after it had accused Diablo of using its technology without its consent to develop the chipset.
A jury ruled late last month that there was in fact no breach of contract or misuse of trade secrets, leading to the ruling to lift the injunction this week.
OBJ360 (Sponsored)
AI notetaking for meetings? It could cost you if you don’t do your legal due diligence
We’ve all been there: You hop on a video call and see that, along with your fellow meeting attendees, AI notetaking software is also there, recording, transcribing, and diligently listening
Is your company a Best Place to Work?
Even in uncertain economic times, you can take this to the bank. The most successful companies are those with the highest employee engagement. That’s why the Ottawa Business Journal and
“The courts have decided, and with this behind us, we return our sole focus to the development and delivery of game-changing products to our customers,” Diablo CEO Riccardo Badalone said in a statement.
