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Stephanie Goldberg represents clients in all aspects of complex civil litigation, specializing in intellectual property, contract, and antitrust matters. With a background in engineering, Stephanie offers clients creative and effective solutions for their most difficult legal problems. She has experience representing clients in various forums, including federal and state courts, arbitration, and federal investigations.

As a registered patent attorney and former law clerk with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, Stephanie has extensive knowledge of and experience in patent law. While she mainly litigates patents in U.S. district courts, she also counsels clients in federal appellate proceedings and at the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB). Significantly, Stephanie helped author Google’s successful petition for rehearing en banc in EcoFactor, Inc. v. Google LLC, the Federal Circuit’s first en banc grant in a utility patent case since 2018.

Stephanie earned her law degree with honors from Georgetown University Law Center and her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Princeton University. Before joining Keker, Van Nest & Peters, Stephanie served as a law clerk to Judge Raymond T. Chen of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and to Judge Charles F. Lettow of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. Before law school, Stephanie worked in technology policy at Microsoft.

At Princeton, Stephanie played on the varsity field hockey team and won the NCAA Division I National Championship in 2012 and the Ivy League Championship four times. A proud Tiger alumna, she has served as an Alumni Class Officer since 2015.

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Stephanie Goldberg represents clients in all aspects of complex civil litigation, specializing in intellectual property, contract, and antitrust matters. With a background in engineering, Stephanie offers clients creative and effective solutions for their most difficult legal problems. She has experience representing clients in various forums, including federal and state courts, arbitration, and federal investigations.

As a registered patent attorney and former law clerk with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, Stephanie has extensive knowledge of and experience in patent law. While she mainly litigates patents in U.S. district courts, she also counsels clients in federal appellate proceedings and at the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB). Significantly, Stephanie helped author Google’s successful petition for rehearing en banc in EcoFactor, Inc. v. Google LLC, the Federal Circuit’s first en banc grant in a utility patent case since 2018.

Stephanie earned her law degree with honors from Georgetown University Law Center and her bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Princeton University. Before joining Keker, Van Nest & Peters, Stephanie served as a law clerk to Judge Raymond T. Chen of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit and to Judge Charles F. Lettow of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. Before law school, Stephanie worked in technology policy at Microsoft.

At Princeton, Stephanie played on the varsity field hockey team and won the NCAA Division I National Championship in 2012 and the Ivy League Championship four times. A proud Tiger alumna, she has served as an Alumni Class Officer since 2015.

Abbott Diabetes Care v. Dexcom

We defended Dexcom in the District of Delaware where Abbott asserted a dozen patents targeting Dexcom’s G6 continuous glucose monitoring technology. The Keker team narrowed the case to four patents prior to trial, including by invalidating an Abbott patent at summary judgment, and excluded Abbott’s expert testimony regarding reasonable royalty damages. Following a two-week trial, the jury invalidated another Abbott patent and found two were not infringed. The Court also declined to let the Jury consider damages on the remaining patent, cementing a defense victory for the Keker trial team.

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Mickelson et al. v. PGA TOUR

We represent the PGA TOUR in an antitrust lawsuit filed by 11 professional golfers who left the PGA TOUR and joined LIV Golf. We defeated plaintiffs’ motion for a temporary restraining order seeking to force the PGA TOUR to allow them to play in the FedExCup Playoffs. We also recently won a motion to compel subpoena compliance from Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund and its Governor, Yasir Al-Rumayyan.

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Broadcom v. Netflix

We defended Netflix against a 12-patent case Broadcom filed in the Central District of California. After transferring the case to the Northern District of California, we successfully invalidated 9 patents in the district court or through inter partes review. Broadcom agreed to dismiss the remaining three patents, and the Court entered judgment in favor of Netflix.

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