DALLAS – Accomplished courtroom attorney Jason D. Cassady of Dallas’ Caldwell Cassady & Curry is one of only 20 young lawyers in the state to be selected to the 2016 Lawyers on the Rise listing by Texas Lawyer newspaper.
Read MoreDALLAS – Cellular Communications Equipment, LLC (CCE) – a subsidiary of Acacia Research Group, LLC – won a demonstrative victory against Apple Inc. in a case that attracted the attention of intellectual property experts around the country. Attorneys from Caldwell Cassady & Curry, a high-stakes civil litigation firm specializing in patent infringement and co-founder disputes, represented CCE in the Eastern District of Texas case.
Read MoreCurry helping Texas ranchers fight government claim to their land
Name principal Austin Curry recently was interviewed by Forbes magazine about the ongoing legal fight between his Texas rancher clients and the federal government over who owns more than 140 square miles of land near the Texas/Oklahoma border, where the ranchers and their families have lived and paid taxes for generations. The Texas Attorney General’s Office has joined Austin and his clients in the lawsuit against the Bureau of Land Management over the agency’s attempt to take more than 90,000 acres of land from the families.
Name principals from litigation firm recognized for record-setting cases
DALLAS – The three name principals from the Dallas-based law firm Caldwell Cassady & Curry have earned selection to the 2017 edition of The Best Lawyers in America for their work on cases that produced some of the largest verdicts in U.S. history.
This marks the second year Brad Caldwell has been included in the annual guide to the country’s top lawyers and the first year for Jason Cassady and Austin Curry to be listed.
Read MoreNational legal publication recognizes Dallas lawyer among country’s best
DALLAS – Accomplished Dallas attorney Brad Caldwell of Caldwell Cassady & Curry is being recognized as one of the top intellectual property attorneys in the United States on the second annual Intellectual Property Trailblazers list published by The National Law Journal.
Read MoreCredit card reader inventor to finally see his day in court in high-stakes commercial case
DALLAS – Attorneys from the Dallas intellectual property and commercial litigation firm Caldwell Cassady & Curry recently won a significant ruling in St. Louis federal court on behalf of firm client Dr. Robert Morley Jr. in his ongoing legal battle with San Francisco-based Square Inc. (NYSE: SQ), manufacturer of the popular Square credit card reader.
Read MoreTYLER, Texas – Attorneys with the Dallas law firm Caldwell Cassady & Curry won a $625.6 million verdict today in favor of Nevada-based VirnetX Holding Corp. (NYSE MKT: VHC) in a patent infringement lawsuit against technology giant Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), marking the second time a federal jury has found Apple liable for infringing VirnetX’s patented technology.
Read MoreCaldwell Cassady & Curry represents Dr. Robert Morley, who invented the famous Square credit card reader and helped create the company Square Inc. (NYSE: SQ). A Missouri federal court recently ruled that Dr. Morley’s case will proceed to trial in June against Square, its CEO Jack Dorsey and Co-Founder Jim McKelvey, who face claims that include fraud, conversion, misappropriation of trade secrets, breach of joint venture agreement, breach of fiduciary duty, unjust enrichment, civil conspiracy, and negligent misrepresentation, among others.
DALLAS – The name principals at Dallas-based Caldwell Cassady & Curry are being recognized by other attorneys for their work in intellectual property and commercial litigation in the 2016 listing of the Best Lawyers in Dallas published by D Magazine.
Read MoreKendall Larsen is the CEO, President and Chairman of our longtime client VirnetX. After we helped the company win a $625.6 million patent infringement verdict against Apple, many media outlets incorrectly labeled VirnetX as a patent troll. In this commentary article published by Corporate Counsel magazine, Mr. Larsen sets the record straight while discussing the importance of protecting patented innovations.