The Miller Judgment
The McZeal Sprint Nextel Case - It's International Walkie Talkie Time!
A Champion federal decision for Patent & Trademark owners nationwide!
DOWNLOAD THE DECISION HERE
The McZeal case is a very important case in Patent and Trademark Law. and American Jurisprudence to both Pro Se litigants and lawyers as well. The Decision rendered by the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals (The Mother Circuit) is far reaching, and effects the Patent and Trademark law in every Federal Circuit in the United States.
Al McZeal appears to be a mild mannered PRO SE inventor who was residing in Houston Texas at the Time. After his trademarks and World Wide Walkie Talkie Patent was being stollen and misused by a predator telecommunications company, NEXTEL, Sprint by Sprint Nextel Corporation, McZeal fought back after Nextel, Sprint Nextel Corporation, attempted to steal his tradename, and U.S. Patent, by its failure to pay licenseing fees for the intellectual property. However, the McZeal, a "seasoned pro se" litigant knew his rights and fought back.... and WON! Sprint Nextel Corporation and the judge in this case(judge Lynn N. Hughes) had no right to dismiss this man's case.
McZeal fought back their powerful and rich lawyers on appeal and obtained a true and far reaching judgment on the issues against Sprint Nextel Corporaton and won at the Federal circuit court level. This mandated judgment from the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington DC spells out the law: You cannot dismiss a patent case under Rule 12(b)(6) when form 18 is pleaded, and there are sufficient facts to support the case.
In this case, it certainly appears that Sprint Nextel Corporation committed fraud upon the court and against Mr. McZeal, the patent holder, but the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals overtuned mistakes, and lies that were made in open court by Sprint and crooked Judge who had previously decided that Mr. McZeal's case should be dismissed. But this U.S. District Judge, Lynn N. Huges was obviously wrong!
The Federal Circuit Court of Appeals and the McZeal Appellate Case explains the mechanics of the intellectual property law in great detail and actually demonstrates what is needed for a legal claim to be made in a Patent and Trademark Case.
To this very day, Sprint Nextel Corporation, Nextel Communications, and their agents has not produced legitimate reason for using Mr. McZeal trademarks and Patents without a license.
Sprint Nextel Corporation and its agents, attorneys, and purported agents, and heirs, could be held criminally liable in this case, and may even be liable to Mr. McZeal and the company for fraud committed against the business and personal estate.
You can download and read the judgment for yourself, and make your own determination and conclusions from the Federal Circuit Federaly mandated decision decided on September 14, 2007. Sprint obviously owes this man billions of dollars for the unlawful use of this trademark and intellectual property.