United Services Automobile Association v. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.

  1. February 16, 2021

    USAA, Wells Fargo Reach Settlement In $300M Patent Case

    Wells Fargo has agreed to settle a $300 million patent dispute brought by the United Services Automobile Association over mobile check deposit technology, according to a recent filing.

  2. January 28, 2020

    Irell & Manella Juggled Two IP Trials To Win Big For USAA

    By preparing for two trials at once, an Irell & Manella LLP team was able to win back-to-back nine-figure verdicts for the United Services Automobile Association in a pair of patent infringement cases against Wells Fargo over mobile check deposit technology.

  3. November 06, 2019

    Wells Fargo Hit With $200M Jury Verdict In USAA Patent Case

    A Texas federal jury on Wednesday slapped Wells Fargo with a $200 million verdict, finding the bank willfully infringed two mobile deposit patents owned by the United Services Automobile Association and setting the stage for possible enhanced damages.

  4. October 29, 2019

    USAA Patent Suit Against Wells Fargo Headed For Trial

    U.S. District Judge Rodney Gilstrap has refused to hand Wells Fargo a win in the United Services Automobile Association's infringement case over patented technology that allows banking customers to deposit checks with mobile phones, teeing up the case for a trial slated to kick off next week.

  5. January 23, 2019

    Gilstrap 'Offended' By Gamesmanship Of Irell, Winston Attys

    U.S. District Judge Rodney Gilstrap has said he's "offended" by how Irell & Manella LLP and Winston & Strawn LLP have handled the opening stages of an infringement case involving USAA electronic check patents asserted against Wells Fargo, finding the firms' legal maneuvers demonstrate a "clear lack of respect" for his court.

  6. June 12, 2018

    USAA Sues Wells Fargo Over Mobile Check Deposit Patents

    The United Services Automobile Association has sued Wells Fargo over the banking giant's use of technology allowing customers to deposit checks into their accounts with a photograph, telling a Texas federal court that four patents covering the technology are being infringed.

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