Chicago-based Motorola Solutions sued Hytera in 2017 for misappropriating trade secrets and infringing copyrights related to its two-way radios. The U.S. Department of Justice indicted Hytera and ...

The telecommunications company could face a fine of up to $60 million for stealing walkie talkie-related trade secrets.

In pleading guilty to felony conspiracy charges, Hytera admitted that it knowingly agreed to take, without authorization, Motorola Solutions documents and source code related to DMR technology and ...

Summary In July 2024, the Seventh Circuit concluded that the DTSA can reach all of a defendant’s worldwide sales caused by the misappropriation, ...

Inc. Federal prosecutors have said Shenzen-based Hytera Communications Corp. Ltd. recruited and hired former Motorola Solutions employees and directed them to steal digital mobile radio technology ...

A Chinese telecommunications company admitted in federal court that it conspired to steal mobile radio technology developed by Motorola, according to the U.S. Justice Department. Hytera Communications ...

has pleaded guilty to a U.S. conspiracy charge connected to the theft of walkie talkie-related trade secrets from Chicago-based Motorola Solutions. Hytera entered a guilty plea in federal court in ...

Starting in 2007, Hytera hired several Motorola employees to steal software and other documents related to Motorola’s digital handheld radios so it could launch a competing product, according to ...

In pleading guilty to felony conspiracy charges, Hytera admitted that it knowingly agreed to take, without authorization, Motorola Solutions documents and source code related to DMR technology and ...

In pleading guilty to felony conspiracy charges, Hytera admitted that it knowingly agreed to take, without authorization, Motorola Solutions documents and source code related to DMR technology ...