Charlotte-based tech company Honeywell said it is in a legal battle with what it calls a patent troll. According to the Charlotte Observer, Honeywell and Patent Armory Incorporated are suing each ...

Honeywell, the Charlotte-based tech and electronics manufacturing giant, is suing a Canadian "patent troll" alleging it's trying to scheme a settlement. Honeywell filed a lawsuit last week in U.S ...

Let’s back up a bit here. Nest co-founder and CEO Tony Fadell pointedly referred to Honeywell as being “worse than a patent troll” when the Palo Alto startup officially responded to the ...

Now, Nest has shot back, saying that Honeywell is "worse than a patent troll", with their patents "hopelessly invalid." The Verge takes a closer look at Nest's response to Honeywell, as well as ...

Honeywell contends that Patent Armory offers quick settlements ($95,000 in Honeywell’s case) that are deliberately calculated to fall well below the cost of defense.

Nest says this was already covered by now-expired patent #4,657,179, which Honeywell first filed for in 1984 — a patent it did not disclose to the Patent Office.

Patent trolls — a term known more among geeks than the general public — are about to be the target of a national ad campaign. Beginning Friday, a group of retail trade organizations is ...

On October 25, 2024, Honeywell filed a patent infringement suit in the Eastern District of Texas alleging that these Scandit products infringe five of Honeywell’s patents ...