A new addition has strengthened the telecommunications capabilities available to litigators working with Sidespin Group. A highly accomplished Wi-Fi expert witness and telecommunications expert witness has joined our roster, bringing decades of research, standards development, and expert testimony experience across wireless, software-defined radio, and broadband technologies.This expert is widely known in patent litigation circles for deep technical fluency, consistent credibility under deposition, and substantial familiarity with the procedural demands of both district court and PTAB matters. Their background now expands the range of software expert witness and wireless communications analysis available to clients handling disputes involving cellular standards, Wi-Fi technologies, network architecture, and signal processing.

Software Expert Witness, Artificial Intelligence Expert Witness, Cloud Computing Expert Witness, Cybersecurity Expert Witness, Database Expert Witness, High Performance Computing, Image Processing Expert Witness, Internet Expert Witness, Networking Software Expert Witness, Smartphone Expert Witness, Software Breach of Contract Expert Witness, Software Copyright Expert Witness, Software Development Expert Witness, Software IPR Expert Witness, Software Patent Infringement Expert Witness, Software Project Failure Expert Witness, Software Trade Secret Expert Witness, Source Code Review Expert Witness
Patent litigation involving software demands strategic precision, particularly in timing the engagement of a software expert witness. These professionals dissect...
In the world of software litigation, very few disputes are as deceptively complex as determining whether one program is “substantially similar” to another. Unlike plagiarism in prose, where copied sentences often betray the act, software is written in ways that make verbatim copying unnecessary. A developer may use different variable names, restructure functions, or change comments, while still replicating the heart of another’s work. Courts have developed the concept of substantial similarity to address these situations, looking beyond literal line-by-line matches to evaluate whether the expression of ideas in code has been misappropriated.










