<div id="readability-page-1"><div><div><p>Qualcomm announced a definitive legal victory over Arm in the dispute over intellectual property licenses resulting from the acquisition of Nuvia.</p><p>The Delaware federal court judge upheld the December 2024 jury verdict, which found that Qualcomm did not violate Nuvia's architecture license agreement (ALA) and that the CPU cores developed after its acquisition were covered by Qualcomm's own license.</p><p>The court dismissed Arm's latest complaint, as well as its request for a new trial, confirming a definitive victory for Qualcomm and its subsidiary Nuvia. Our right to innovate has prevailed in this case, Qualcomm's general counsel said.</p><p>Qualcomm says it is continuing to pursue a separate case against Arm for breach of contract and trade interference. The trial is expected to take place in March 2026.</p></div></div></div>

<p>Qualcomm has secured a legal victory against Arm in a licensing dispute related to its acquisition of Nuvia. A Delaware federal court upheld a jury verdict from December 2024, confirming that Qualcomm did not breach Nuvia's architecture license agreement. The court dismissed Arm's latest complaint and request for a new trial, marking a significant win for Qualcomm. The company is also pursuing a separate case against Arm for breach of contract, with a trial scheduled for March 2026.</p>

- Qualcomm achieved a legal victory over Arm regarding intellectual property licenses related to its acquisition of Nuvia.  
- A Delaware federal court upheld a December 2024 jury verdict, confirming Qualcomm's compliance with the architecture license agreement and dismissing Arm's complaint and request for a new trial.  
- Qualcomm is also pursuing a separate case against Arm for breach of contract and trade interference, with a trial scheduled for March 2026.

Qualcomm wins case against Arm in licensing dispute