3 ms·
Regardless of the outcome her career in litigating high profile cases is pretty much over. You simply do not utter highly confidential company information accid
by bitmapbrother 10y ago
Regardless of the outcome her career in litigating high profile cases is pretty much over. You simply do not utter highly confidential company information accidentally. It was intentional and it was done to paint a picture to the jury about how much money Google was making from Android and what it was paying Apple.
- euyyn 10y agoBut you'd think her client would be happy about it, no? How would that end her career (even though it maybe should)?
- sangnoir 10y agoIn future discoveries involving her firm, this event will be raised by the opposing parties - hell, Judge Aslup said he hopes that happens. I'm sure others will outright refuse to divulge confidential information to her firm and get away with it too. It probably won't end her career, but it will cost her and her firm a lot of business.
- bitmapbrother 10y agoYeah, I'm sure the client was happy to have the world learn about how much Android actually makes for Google and what Google paid Apple. Unfortunately, it came at the cost of her ever litigating a high profile case again. People who "accidentally" leak confidential corporate information about their competitor usually don't get a second chance. She's a seasoned IP lawyer so this wasn't accidental. It was premeditated and what's worse is that she's still refusing to accept responsibility for it. This is reckless behavior and someone you don't want litigating your case.