An administrative judge at the International Trade Commission has stated that Microsoft has not violated a Motorola Mobility patent in Microsoft’s Xbox gaming console. The judge made the remarks about four months ahead of a scheduled ITC final decision on the matter. The Motorola patent is owned by Google. Motorola previously accused Microsoft of infringing five patents, but four of those complaints have been dropped since they were first filed in 2010. The one remaining reportedly allows various devices to wirelessly transmit information over a short distance. A spokesperson for Google emailed a statement saying the company is “disappointed” in the ITC’s decision. If found to have infringed the patent, Microsoft could have been barred from importing Xboxes to the US.
Featured News
US Senators Weigh New Safety Obligations for Powerful AI Developers
Sep 14, 2026 by
CPI
DOJ Antitrust Litigator Dahlquist Returns to Winston Taylor
Sep 14, 2026 by
CPI
South Korea Prosecutors Seek Arrests of Petrochemical Executives in Price-Fixing Probe
Sep 14, 2026 by
CPI
Bipartisan NCAA Bill Would Limit Antitrust Challenges to College Sports Rules
Sep 14, 2026 by
CPI
Apple, Musk Companies End Antitrust Fight Over AI Competition
Sep 14, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – State Attorneys General
Aug 27, 2026 by
CPI
CPI Talks… with Jonathan Skrmetti, Attorney General of Tennessee
Aug 27, 2026 by
Jonathan Skrmetti
What the Live Nation Jury Instructions Tell Us About California’s Unfair Competition Law
Aug 27, 2026 by
Henry Hauser, Brent Nakamura, Ashley Kaplan, Brian Wang & Cari Jeffries
From Backroom Deals to Public Scrutiny: The Tunney Act’s Past, Present, and Future
Aug 27, 2026 by
Christina M. Black & Ashley A. Locke
Understanding the Fragility of Economic Concentration Through the Principles of Ecology
Aug 27, 2026 by
Alexandra Spring