Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al
Filing
2267
ORDER GRANTING MOTION TO STAY by Judge Paul S. Grewal granting 2233 Motion to Stay (psglc1, COURT STAFF) (Filed on 2/20/2013)
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UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
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NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
United States District Court
For the Northern District of California
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SAN JOSE DIVISION
APPLE, INC.,
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Plaintiff,
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v.
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SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS CO., LTD, a
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Korean corporation; SAMSUNG
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ELECTRONICS AMERICA, INC., a New York )
corporation; and SAMSUNG
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TELECOMMUNICATIONS AMERICA, LLC,
a Delaware limited liability company,
Case No.: C 11-1846 LHK (PSG)
ORDER GRANTING APPLE’S
MOTION TO STAY
(Re: Docket No. 2233)
Defendants.
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On February 19, 2013, Apple, Inc. (“Apple”) moved to stay the court’s February 1, 2013
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order requiring Apple and Samsung Electronics Co., et al (“Samsung”) to file unsealed and
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unredacted versions of various documents that the parties sought to remain under seal.1 In that
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order, the court found Apple had not made a sufficiently particularized showing of harm if
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documents containing financial information were disclosed.2
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See Docket No. 2233.
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See Docket No. 2222.
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Case No.: C 11-1846 LHK (PSG)
ORDER GRANTING APPLE’S MOTION TO STAY
On February 14, 2013, the court granted the parties’ request for an extension until February
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20, 2013 to file the thousands of documents that the court found should not be sealed,3 and on
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February 15, 2013, Apple filed a renewed motion to seal certain financial documents, presumably
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with more details about how its request meets the good cause standard for the nondispositive
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motions to which the documents were attached.4
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The stipulation the court granted on February 14, 2013 included an agreement between the
parties that they would have to file only documents that were not the subject of either the renewed
motions to seal or motions to stay the February 1 order.5 Apple thus assumed that the stipulation
United States District Court
For the Northern District of California
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the court granted on February 14, 2013 exempted documents that were the subject of the renewed
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motions to seal from the new February 20 deadline to comply with the court’s February 1 order.6
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Samsung, on the other hand, moved to stay the court’s order regarding those documents pending
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the court’s resolution of its renewed motion to seal,7 and the court granted that request on February
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19, 2013.8 Apple, concerned that it had misunderstood its obligations, likewise moved to stay the
February 1 order on much the same grounds as Samsung’s earlier request.9
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Regardless of whether Apple’s or Samsung’s motions to stay really were necessary given
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the court’s February 14 order, the court repeats here that it finds a stay pending resolution of the
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renewed motions appropriate. As the court noted in its order granting Samsung’s request for a
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stay, part of its reasoning for denying the previous motions to seal stemmed from the parties’
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See Docket No. 2227.
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See Docket No. 2228.
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See Docket No. 2227.
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See Docket No. 2233.
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See Docket No. 2230.
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See Docket No. 2232.
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See Docket No. 2233.
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Case No.: C 11-1846 LHK (PSG)
ORDER GRANTING APPLE’S MOTION TO STAY
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failure to provide sufficient showings of particularized harm if the documents were disclosed.10
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Apple, like Samsung, represents that its renewed motion cures that deficiency, and so the court
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finds that a stay pending the court’s consideration of the renewed motion is warranted.
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IT IS SO ORDERED.
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Dated: February 20, 2013
______________________________
PAUL S. GREWAL
United States Magistrate Judge
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United States District Court
For the Northern District of California
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See Docket No. 2232.
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Case No.: C 11-1846 LHK (PSG)
ORDER GRANTING APPLE’S MOTION TO STAY
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