Jordan Bergsten

Background

About Jordan Bergsten

Jordan is a trial lawyer who focuses on complex intellectual property litigation between competitors in patent law, and specializes in developing and executing powerful thematic narratives in high-stakes jury trials. Jordan also has experience litigating trade secret misappropriation, breach of contract, trademark, and copyright infringement issues. While Jordan has significant experience at all stages of large, multipatent competitor cases, Jordan’s specialty is preparing and presenting powerful thematic fact witnesses at trial, including the inventor (on the plaintiff side) or the developer of an accused product (on the defense side). Jordan has significant experience in the courtroom, including the following victories-Touchstream v Google (WDTX, 2023): Directed and cross-examined witnesses in one-week jury trial resulting in $339 million verdict for our client Touchstream against Google for patent infringement-No Spill v. Scepter (D. Kan, 2023): Directed and cross-examined witnesses in one-week jury trial resulting in verdict of non-infringement for our client Scepter-Sprint v. Charter, et al,(D. Del. 2022): Successfully defended damages models against all summary judgment and Daubert challenges, leading to favorable settlements for our client Sprint from multiple major cable companies on patent infringement and trade secret claims-Sprint v. Time Warner Cable, et al.(D. Kan. 2017): Cross-examined witness in two-week jury trial resulting in $139 million verdict for our client Sprint against Time Warner Cable for willful patent infringement, affirmed on appeal. Apart from jury trials, Jordan is a highly experienced litigator who has successfully argued dispositive motions and claim construction issues, and has conducted and defended depositions at every level (including fact and expert depositions), and on a broad range of issues (including infringement, equitable, willfulness, and damages issues). Jordan also has worked on several appeals in patent cases—winning both reversals and affirmances for his clients. Before becoming an attorney, Jordan served as an Americorps VISTA volunteer with Pro Bono Net and Montana Legal Services. There, he partnered with law firms, national nonprofits and software developers in adapting new technology to provide legal information to traditionally underserved populations.