Motorola Solutions, Inc. et al v. Hytera Communications Corporation Ltd. et al

  1. November 07, 2019

    Motorola Tells Jury Rival Needed Its Secrets To Make Radio

    Hytera Communications Corp. Ltd. poached several of Motorola Solutions LLC's former engineers to make a competing two-way digital radio using decades' worth of stolen private product information and computer code, a lawyer for Motorola told an Illinois federal jury during opening statements Thursday.

  2. April 22, 2019

    Chinese Co. Says Motorola Stonewalling In Trade Secret Fight

    Motorola Solutions Inc. needs to do a better job preparing its witnesses to discuss precisely which trade secrets have been at the center of its two-year-old lawsuit, the Chinese radio manufacturer Hytera told an Illinois federal judge Friday.

  3. April 17, 2019

    Motorola Can't Get Intel On 2nd Radio In Trade Secrets Fight

    Motorola can't get source code and sales data for one of Chinese radio manufacturer Hytera's products, an Illinois federal judge ruled, finding that the discovery bid would have expanded an ongoing trade secrets dispute significantly.

  4. July 30, 2018

    Motorola Adds Copyright Claim To Radio Trade Secret Row

    Motorola Solutions moved Monday to add copyright infringement allegations to an Illinois federal court trade secrets lawsuit against Chinese radio manufacturer Hytera Communications Corp., with Motorola now alleging the pilfering of protected source code from its digital mobile radio computer program.

  5. May 18, 2018

    Motorola Can't Examine Computers In Trade Secret Row

    An Illinois federal magistrate judge rejected Motorola's bid to examine the computers of workers at a Chinese radio manufacturer in a trade secret battle, saying the discovery had gone far afield of the statutes of limitation question it was meant to address.

  6. March 14, 2017

    Motorola Hits China's Hytera With Patent, Trade Secrets Suit

    Motorola Solutions Inc. sued Hytera Communications Corp. Ltd. in Illinois federal court Tuesday over allegations the Chinese radio manufacturer copied its digital two-way radio technology and infringed several Motorola patents.