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Case
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Reference no. E61B
Subject category: Entrepreneurship
Authors: John W Glynn (Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University); Jamie Earle (Stanford University)
Published by: Stanford Business School
Originally published in: 2003
Version: 2 October 2003
Length: 11 pages
Data source: Field research
Topics: Intellectual property; Criminal lawsuit; Civil lawsuit
Share a link: https://casecent.re/p/91783
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Abstract

This is a follow up case to Cadence vs Avant! (January 1998). The case picks up where the (A) case leaves off, describes the outcomes of the Criminal and Civil court cases, tells the story of the Deputy District Attorney (DA) who prosecuted the case, and offers a ''where are they now'' view of each party (Cadence, Avant!, and the DA).
Industry:
EDA software
Size:
Thousands of employees, $917 milion annual gross revenues (Cadence)
Other setting(s):
1997-2002
Case
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Reference no. E61A
Subject category: Entrepreneurship
Authors: John W Glynn (Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University); Pratap Mukherjee (Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University)
Published by: Stanford Business School
Originally published in: 2003
Version: 6 June 2003
Length: 12 pages
Data source: Field research
Topics: Semiconductors; Silicon Valley; Intellectual property; Litigation
View full details

About

Abstract

This is a follow up case to Cadence vs Avant! (January 1998). The case picks up where the (A) case leaves off, describes the outcomes of the Criminal and Civil court cases, tells the story of the Deputy District Attorney (DA) who prosecuted the case, and offers a ''where are they now'' view of each party (Cadence, Avant!, and the DA).

Settings

Industry:
EDA software
Size:
Thousands of employees, $917 milion annual gross revenues (Cadence)
Other setting(s):
1997-2002

Related

Case
-
Reference no. E61A
Subject category: Entrepreneurship
Authors: John W Glynn (Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University); Pratap Mukherjee (Stanford Graduate School of Business, Stanford University)
Published by: Stanford Business School
Originally published in: 2003
Version: 6 June 2003
Length: 12 pages
Data source: Field research
Topics: Semiconductors; Silicon Valley; Intellectual property; Litigation
View full details