Litigation workflow for a newly issued asserted patent
A PatentBear share page for Switch Project v. Zhang, built around U.S. Patent No. 12,133,371, an EMF Shield patent issued on October 29, 2024 and asserted in April 2025.
Matter Snapshot
This case is a cleaner demo when the goal is a recently issued patent. It has a 2024-issued patent, a 2025 complaint, and PatentBear can show the asserted patent directly in the product.
- Case
- Switch Project, LLC v. Zhang
- Court
- Northern District of Illinois, No. 1:25-cv-03645
- Filed
- April 4, 2025
- Newer asserted patent
- U.S. Patent No. 12,133,371, EMF Shield
- Issue date
- October 29, 2024
- Why this case
- A recent complaint asserting a patent issued less than six months before suit, with public docket entries and claim-chart exhibits listed on Justia.
PatentBear Flow Screenshots
Each screenshot is a real PatentBear page capture for the newer asserted patent workflow.
Patent Reader
Start with the asserted patent. PatentBear shows the newly issued patent, metadata, abstract, claims, figures, and workspace tabs in one reader.
Open this step
Patent-Specific Ursa
Open patent chat to ask focused questions against the EMF Shield claims and specification, with answers tied back to the patent record.
Open this stepGlobal Ursa Chat
Use global Ursa for case intake, claim-chart planning, invalidity search strings, and litigation questions spanning the complaint and accused products.
Open this step
Research page
Route the matter into Research when the work becomes structured: prior-art search, disclosure review, clearance, or claim-construction prep.
Open this step
Why this is the better demo case
The earlier AICP example is useful for semiconductor litigation, but the asserted patent issued in 2009. Switch Project v. Zhang is a tighter product demo for “recently issued patent asserted in litigation.”
- 1The asserted patent issued on October 29, 2024, less than six months before the April 4, 2025 complaint.
- 2The case has public docket entries identifying the complaint, the asserted patents, accused-product listings, and claim-chart exhibits.
- 3PatentBear renders the patent cleanly, including the title, issue date, assignee, abstract, claims, figures, and patent-specific Ursa panel.
- 4The technology is easy to explain in a demo: EMF shielding layers for electronic devices, with claim language visible in the reader.