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New Ruling in Continuant v. Avaya Legal Battle Paves Way for  Jury Verdict

Statement by AscdiNatd President Joe MarionDelray Beach, FL, February 26, 2014 — Federal Judge Joseph E. Irenas has this week dealt telecom giant Avaya another blow in its eight-year legal battle with independent telecom maintenance and service provider, Continuant (www.continuant.com), by denying Avaya’s motions to dismiss Continuant’s antitrust counterclaims. Our organization, the Association of Service and Computer Dealers International and the North American Association of Telecommunications Dealers (AscdiNatd), is heartened by this important ruling. We have been following this case

Digital Right to Repair Coalition: "We're Watching with Great Interest" the Technology Battle Taking Place in a New Jersey Federal Courtroom

Outcome of Litigation between Avaya and Continuant May Determine the Rights of Technology Users for Decades to Come, Asserts DRTR LeaderSTATEMENT by Gay Gordon-Byrne--The Digital Right to Repair Coalition (www.digitalrighttorepair.org)— DRTR—is watching with great interest the fairly quiet but not insignificant technology battle taking place right now in Camden, New Jersey, between telecom “Goliath” Avaya (www.avaya.com) and upstart “David” Continuant (www.continuant.com) over what may well shape the rights of technology equipment users for decades to come. The trial is being heard

Avaya Claims against Continuant Dismissed

Camden, New Jersey--Communications systems manufacturer Avaya, in a surprise move, has withdrawn its principal claims in ongoing litigation between it and independent voice and data maintenance provider Continuant (www.continuant.com). As a result, jurors in the upcoming trial will no longer hear claims that Continuant tortiously interfered with Avaya’s contracts with Avaya PBX owners by performing maintenance on its customers’ Avaya-brand PBX systems; violated the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA); and misappropriated Avaya’s trade secrets—claims the Washington state company spent

Trial of Antitrust Claims Against Avaya to Begin in September

Camden, NJ--Seven years, three federal judges, and tens of millions of dollars later, the marathon antitrust battle between 300-employee Continuant and the 14,000-employee Avaya will soon be tried in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey. Jury selection in the long-awaited trial is scheduled to begin September 9, 2013. The legal dispute between Continuant—an independent voice and data system service and maintenance provider based in Tacoma, Washington—and the $5.5 billion Silicon Valley-based telephone system manufacturer, boils down to a simple issue: whether

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