Kimberly Q. Li is an associate in the Boston office of Latham & Watkins and a member of the Litigation & Trial Department.
Kimberly advises clients on intellectual property (IP) litigation, with an emphasis on patent litigation before federal district courts and the Patent Trial & Appeal Board (PTAB). She advises on matters across a broad range of technology and life sciences sectors, including semiconductors, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, and biologics. Kimberly has experience in all stages of litigation, including pre-suit investigations, fact and expert discovery, pre-trial submissions, trial, and post-trial briefing.
Kimberly is registered to practice before the United States Patent and Trademark Office and has worked on prosecution matters involving mechanical and electromechanical inventions.
Prior to joining Latham as an associate, Kimberly worked in the litigation department of another international law firm.
During law school, she participated in the Detkin Intellectual Property and Technology Legal Clinic, competed in the AIPLA Giles S. Rich Memorial Moot Court Competition, and served as technology editor of the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Business Law.
Experience
Kimberly's recent experience includes representing:
Peloton in Peloton Interactive, Inc. v. iFIT, Inc. (D.Del.) and related actions, which settled favorably for the client across multiple district court, PTAB, and ITC actions
Peloton in Mad Dogg Athletics, Inc. v. Peloton Interactive, Inc. (E.D. Tex.) and related IPRs, where the district court granted Peloton’s motion to dismiss under Section 101 and where IPRs challenging the same patents have been instituted
Amazon in Swarm Technology LLC v. Amazon.com Inc. (D. Ariz.) and related IPRs, where the district court granted Amazon’s motion to dismiss under Section 101
A semiconductor manufacturing company in obtaining a preliminary injunction in the District of Massachusetts*
A biologics manufacturer in obtaining a favorable ruling from the Federal Circuit regarding statutory interpretation of the BPCIA*
Two Latham teams recognized for securing a trial win at the ITC for Estelgia, LLC and Netgear over Wi-Fi technology as well as an antitrust win for Eli Lilly involving GLP-1 medications.
An administrative law judge for the US International Trade Commission made an initial finding that Taiwanese electronics manufacturer Asus and another Wi-Fi device seller infringed claims in a couple of patents licensed to Netgear.
The Patent Trial and Appeal Board has agreed to review two Mad Dogg Athletics exercise bike patents, giving Peloton another chance to invalidate them after getting a Texas infringement suit over the technology dismissed last year.
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