SEARCH RESULTS / proview apple ipad

Proview has issued a press release charging Apple with fraud and unfair competition.

Numerous documents supporting Apple's case against Proview over the ownership of the iPad trademark have been posted online.

A Hong Kong judge's ruling that found Proview conspiring to exploit Apple over the iPad trademark in China has been posted online.

Apple has reportedly offered Proview 16 million to settle its battle over the iPad trademark in China.

Apple and Proview faced off over the iPad trademark in a Shanghai court today.

Judge Mark Pierce in the Superior Court of the State of California in Santa Clara County has thrown out Proview Electronic's lawsuit against Apple over the iPad trademark in China.

Beijing authorities have reportedly opened an investigation into Apple's possible infringement of Proview's iPad trademark in China.

A senior official with the State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC) has said that Proview is the rightful owner of the iPad trademark.

Proview filed a lawsuit in the Superior Court of the State of California in Santa Clara County on February 17th over the iPad trademark.

Proview has been told that it will be difficult for Chinese customs to implement a ban on the iPad because so many people love Apple products.

Apple has agreed to pay Proview $60 million to settle a dispute over the iPad trademark in China.

Proview is petitioning Chinese customs to stop shipments of Apple iPads, reports Reuters.

Proview is being sued by its own lawyers for not paying their legal fees accrued while fighting Apple over the iPad trademark.

On Friday, the Intermediate People's Court in Huizhou, a city in southern China's Guangdong province, ruled that distributors should stop selling iPads in China.

Apple has tabled a settlement amount in its battle with Proview over the iPad trademark.

Chinese authorities have reportedly begun confiscating iPads from local retailers following the a verdict that Apple infringed on the iPad trademark owned by Proview in the country.

The new iPad could launch in China as early as July 27th now that Apple has settled its trademark dispute with Proview.

The Shanghai Pudong New Area People's Court has denied Proview's request for an injunction to stop iPad sales and suspended the case pending a ruling from the High Court.

Apple has reportedly lost a trademark battle with a Chinese company that lawfully trademarked the 'iPad' name in 2000.

Apple has reportedly told Amazon China to stop selling the iPad.

MarketWatch reports that an Apple device compatible with China Unicom's mobile network has received a network access license from China's Telecommunication Equipment Certification Center.

iTV Entertainment has issued a press release warning Apple not to try releasing a product called iTV.

Apple CEO Tim Cook met with Chinese Vice Premier Li Keqiang this week to discuss intellectual property issues and greater cooperation.