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Samsung has received an early Christmas present with the High Court killing Apple's attempt to maintain the sale ban of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 in Australia. Apple took Samsung to the Federal Court in October, accusing the Korea-based vendor of infringing several patents with the Galaxy Tab 10.1.
The Court subsequently placed a temporary ban on the sale of the tablet device. This decision was reversed last week on appeal in the Full Bench of the Federal Court and Apple decided to take matters to the High Court, applying for an expedited special leave application that would hold off the lift on the Galaxy Tab 10.1's sale ban.
One of Apple's arguments against the Full Court's decision what the insufficient time the judges had to review the case before making a decision to reverse the initial interlocutory injunction.
Unconvinced of the vendor's argument, the High Court has denied Apple's application of special leave, citing the Full Court had already made "detailed consideration of the strength of the arguments in this case".
The ban on the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 has been lifted. Samsung is due to issue a statement shortly.
The Korean vendor has already responded to Apple's court actions with a patent infringement counter-suit. Samsung claims Apple violated a number of patents with several of its iPhone products including the iPhone 4S which was released in Australia in October.
The hearing for the counter-suit has been set for March next year with the outcome likely to determine whether the iPhone 4S would be banned from sale in Australia.
source : pc world
The Court subsequently placed a temporary ban on the sale of the tablet device. This decision was reversed last week on appeal in the Full Bench of the Federal Court and Apple decided to take matters to the High Court, applying for an expedited special leave application that would hold off the lift on the Galaxy Tab 10.1's sale ban.
One of Apple's arguments against the Full Court's decision what the insufficient time the judges had to review the case before making a decision to reverse the initial interlocutory injunction.
Unconvinced of the vendor's argument, the High Court has denied Apple's application of special leave, citing the Full Court had already made "detailed consideration of the strength of the arguments in this case".
The ban on the Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 has been lifted. Samsung is due to issue a statement shortly.
The Korean vendor has already responded to Apple's court actions with a patent infringement counter-suit. Samsung claims Apple violated a number of patents with several of its iPhone products including the iPhone 4S which was released in Australia in October.
The hearing for the counter-suit has been set for March next year with the outcome likely to determine whether the iPhone 4S would be banned from sale in Australia.
source : pc world
