General Electric Co. lost its bid to keep rival Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. from expanding into the U.S. The U.S. International Trade Commission overturned an ITC judge’s finding that Mitsubishi Heavy violated GE’s patents. GE had accused Mitsubishi Heavy of infringing its patents, and sought to keep its competitor from entering the U.S. wind turbine market. Mitsubishi challenged both the validity of the patents and GE’s contention that they were infringed: Mitsubishi’s lawyer, Finnegan partner Roger Taylor, said, “Mitsubishi has always firmly believed they weren’t violating these patents.” The three GE patents are related to variable-speed turbines that adjust to ensure that a consistent amount of power is supplied to the grid without damaging the machines.
Press Release
October 6, 2026
Commentary
Federal Circuit Revives Whistleblower Complaint Over VA's AI Claims-Processing Tool
September 25, 2026
Award/Ranking
Finnegan Named an IP Litigation Powerhouse in BTI Litigation Outlook 2027
September 24, 2026
Press Release
Finnegan Secures Precedential Pro Bono Federal Circuit Victory for AI Whistleblower
September 23, 2026
Award/Ranking
Finnegan Receives Top Tier Rankings in World Trademark Review’s Inaugural Copyright 1000 2026
September 23, 2026
Commentary
New Thomas Pink Womenswear Lines Strain ‘Pink’ Pact with Victoria’s Secret
September 21, 2026
Commentary
Pepsi's U.S. Trademark Dispute Could Reshape Brand Choices, Lawsuit Strategy, Lawyers Say
September 17, 2026
Commentary
Uncrustables Fame Ruling Sets Up Functionality Fight Over Crimped Edge
September 11, 2026
Media Mention
Finnegan Opens First Texas Office with ‘Two Leaders with Genuine Local Roots'
September 7, 2026
Due to international data regulations, we’ve updated our privacy policy. Click here to read our privacy policy in full.