Seeger Weiss Sues Claiming Google Stole ‘Click to Call’ Tech From VoIP

From the American Lawyer: Last week, Seeger Weiss filed a New York State Supreme Court trade secrets and breach of contract complaint against Google on behalf of the defunct Internet telecom VoIP Inc. and its parent, WABEC. The suit claims that Google developed its “Click to Call” feature, which allows users to make Internet phone […]

February 22, 2011

From the American Lawyer:

Last week, Seeger Weiss filed a New York State Supreme Court trade secrets and breach of contract complaint against Google on behalf of the defunct Internet telecom VoIP Inc. and its parent, WABEC. The suit claims that Google developed its “Click to Call” feature, which allows users to make Internet phone calls by just clicking on a link, using misappropriated VoIP trade secrets.

Related News

April 1, 2026
Seeger Weiss Welcomes Former Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Castiglione as Firm Continues to Build Deep Bench of Talented Attorneys

Seeger Weiss is proud to announce that Michael Castiglione has joined the firm as Counsel, bringing nearly two decades of experience in in high-stakes litigation, government investigations, and complex civil matters. Castiglione comes to Seeger Weiss following more than a decade as an Assistant United States Attorney (AUSA) in the Eastern District of New York, […]

Read More
March 30, 2026
Ten Seeger Weiss Attorneys Named To The 2026 Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Financial Lawyers Guide

Seeger Weiss is proud to announce that ten Seeger Weiss attorneys have been selected for inclusion in The 2026 Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Financial Lawyers guide. Congratulations to Christopher Seeger, Stephen Weiss, Parvin K. Aminolroaya, Ben Barnett, David R. Buchanan, Steven Daroci, Shauna Itri, Jeremy Kasha, Jennifer Scullion, and Caleb Seeley on this well-deserved recognition. […]

Read More
March 26, 2026
Jury Finds Meta and YouTube Liable in Landmark California Social Media Addiction Trial

A California jury has found Meta and YouTube negligent in designing platforms that harmed a young user, ordering Meta to pay $4.2 million and YouTube to pay $1.8 million in combined compensatory and punitive damages, in what is being called a landmark verdict in social media addiction litigation. Seeger Weiss Founding Partner Christopher Seeger serves […]

Read More