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In short - you violate a patent if you use, sell or offer to sell something that violates the patent. So if you moved the company abroad (or were a non US enti
by adamt 15y ago
In short - you violate a patent if you use, sell or offer to sell something that violates the patent.
So if you moved the company abroad (or were a non US entity in the first place) then you're fine, providing you never wanted to sell to US customers.
The issue is that in reality, few companies (wherever they are domiciled) want to exclude themselves from the US market place. Which despite being not that big in terms of people (Europe, China, India, SE Asia are individually all bigger) it is hugely significant in terms of advertising spend, technology adoption, and funding.
- noonespecial 15y agoThis is what I expect will finally bring some sanity to the American system. After the Americans have the door slammed in their face on a few must-have new technologies because they've become an "intellectual property" banana republic, the public might start thinking about demanding some change.
- tomp 15y agoBeing European, the thing I most envy the US market is a unified language...