On April 8th, Hytera announced on its official website, "Pursuant to an order from a US court, Hytera is prohibited from selling any products containing radio technology anywhere in the world until further notice."
Today, Hytera released a "Notice on Significant Litigation Progress," stating that it has withdrawn the lawsuit in Shenzhen and has temporarily suspended the sale of two-way radio technology products as required. Additionally, it has applied to the US court to revoke the aforementioned order.
"In recent days, ongoing hearings are being held in the US court, and the company will take further measures to revoke the above order as soon as possible," the announcement stated.
This case originated from a lawsuit between Hytera and Motorola over commercial secrets and copyright infringement.
According to the US court order linked on Hytera's official website, the company must cease sales of products containing two-way radio communication technology globally until compliance with the relevant counter-injunction is achieved.
Furthermore, it must pay a daily fine of $1 million to the court and is prohibited from enforcing or relying on the judgment rendered by the Shenzhen Intermediate People's Court.
This order took effect on April 2, 2024, until Hytera fully complies with the court's orders or the court issues further instructions.
