The case, which had been watched nationally, tested the constitutionality of a "geofence" warrant that allowed police to obtain Google location records of 19 cellphones near the bank at the
The case, which had been watched nationally, tested the constitutionality of a "geofence" warrant that allowed police to obtain Google location records of 19 cellphones near the bank at the
NortonLifeLock Inc. and Columbia University filed a flurry of responses and oppositions Friday after the university won $185 million in May over two anti-malware patents, with the cybersecurity company opposing Columbia's motion for attorney fees and enhanced damages, and the university fighting Norton's bid for a new trial, among other things.
Norton said a jury's $185 million patent infringement verdict that Columbia University won against the antivirus giant was "unduly influenced" by a missing witness, while the university is seeking to triple the verdict and take Norton to task for an alleged "corporate culture of taking others' technology."