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The US International Trade Commission was seen disclosing with an investigation over Google along with the parent company called Alphabet on Thursday getting the complaints from Sonos, which Google seems to have imported with the patent infringing products. The investigation was seen covering a few audio players along with the controllers besides the products that are seen comprising of the same claimed the press release from the tech giant. As per Sonos, the company was seen violating the section 337 along with the traffic act of 1930 as posed by the US and selling audio products that are seen with the infringement on the issue of certain patents.
Sonos then requested the USITC asking for a limited exclusion order along with the desist and cease claims the press release. Sonos are then seen misleading the statements regarding the history of working them together claimed the spokesperson of the tech giant. It said that their technology and the devices were designed independently. It further added that it denies their claims in a big way when it comes to defending the same. The agency was seen offering the target when it comes to completing the probe in just one and half months claims the press release. With the USITC admin law judge seems to be having evidentiary hearing for making an initial determination of the violation that would subject to review by the panel.
The investigation has further added the number of groups at the federal level looking over the tech giant. Besides, the antitrust probe as opened by a big company of attorneys general, teh department of justice are now looking into this matter in detail. The probe is then seen showcasing for committing a number of legal routs when it comes to patent infringement accusations against the company claimed Sonos that further has filed the suit against the tech giant the previous month for violating the norms of the company. Talking about the same, Patrick Spence the CEO of Sonos were seen testify before the House Antitrust Subcommittee, which was seen chaired by Rhode Island Democrat David Cicilline.