CARR & ASSOCIATES
Intellectual Property Attorneys
REPRESENTATIVE CLIENTS & MATTERS

Our attorneys strive to provide quality services for all of your
intellectual property needs at reasonable pricing.  We have enjoyed
an excellent reputation for nearly a decade and attorneys in our firm
have represented the following clients in developing, creating,
obtaining, enforcing and protecting their intellectual property assets:
AEROVIRONMENT
ISR GLOBAL
COMMUNICATIONS
S3/SONIC BLUE
CORPORATION
APPLE COMPUTERS
JUMPIN' BANANA
SHAREWEAR INC.
CANON
CORPORATION
JENMAR
CORPORATION
SILICON IMAGE
COMPAQ
COMPUTERS
LOGITECH
SLIPTRACK
SYSTEMS
HEWLETT-PACKARD
CORPORATION
LUCENT
TECHNOLOGIES
SONY
CORPORATIONCOR
PORATIONCORPORA
TION
ION SYSTEMS INC.
NAPSTER
TRILLIUM
INTEL
REVOLUTION
EYEWEAR
 
Some of the more notable and successful litigation matters in which
our attorneys have been involved include:

Windstone Editions v. Albert E. Price
Represented owner/manufacturer of copyright on sculptured artwork in
suit against seller of infringing "knock-offs". Case settled favorably.

Animatics Corporation v. Quicksilver Controls:
Represent manufacturer of integrated motor devices at appellate level
seeking reversal of finding of infringement.  Case has been fully briefed
and argued and is awaiting decision by the Federal Circuit.

Revolution Eyewear v. Aspex Eyewear Corporation:
Represented patent holder in suit for infringement of patent for mounting
of auxiliary eyeglasses to primary lens frame through use of magnets.
Summary judgment granted finding  infringement.  Issue of damages still
pending.

Sliptrack Systems v. Metal-Lite Inc.:
Represented patent holder in suit for infringement of patent for “slotted-
track” uses in construction industry.   Judgment granted finding  
infringement and awarding damages in amount of 7 million dollars.

Napster v. A&M Records Inc., et al..:
Represented on-line music distributor in defending against of claims of
copyright infringement by various music production companies.  Appellate
Court over-ruled granting of injunction and District Court thereafter denied
summary judgment on request for finding of infringement; the case
thereafter settled favorably.

Atmel Corporation v. Information Storage Devices Inc.:
Represented Information Storage Devices, accused of infringing two
patents relating to EEPROM memory cells and one patent covering a
charge pump. The court granted our client, ISD, summary judgment of non-
infringement on two of the patents; the case thereafter settled favorably.

Ion Systems v. Desco Industries:
Represented patent holder in suit for infringement of patent on air
ionization devices. The matter was resolved when the defendant stipulated
to a judgment which included an injunction against its future manufacture
and sale of the devices.