Huawei Wants Jury to See Its Prior Iran and Sudan Disclosures
5 Articles
5 Articles
Huawei Wants Jury to See Its Prior Iran and Sudan Disclosures
BROOKLYN, New York — Jurors in Huawei’s racketeering trial saw evidence Wednesday suggesting proprietary antenna technology disclosed by Quintel during joint-venture negotiations was subsequently incorporated into a patent application by a Huawei engineer, as prosecutors sought to portray trade-secret theft as a corporate strategy rather than isolated employee misconduct.
DOJ's Trial Against Huawei for Targeting American Companies in a Massive Criminal Scheme Picks Up Steam
Federal prosecutors accused executives of the Chinese tech giant Huawei of participating in a massive crime spree as the company’s unprecedented criminal trial in New York kicked off.
In the Huawei case being tried in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, a key aspect of the prosecution's charges is whether Huawei used its Hong Kong affiliate, Skycom, to conduct business in Iran, circumvent U.S. sanctions against Iran, and mislead U.S. financial institutions. The prosecution recently presented multiple company, bank, and equity documents, as well as testimony from former Skycom engineer Babak E. Vahdat…
Huawei denies all allegations. China strongly condemns the legal proceedings against Huawei, which are underway just weeks before Xi Jinping's visit to the US. The tech giant...
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