Langelier

MAX Power Commences High-Res Airborne Survey Over Corvette North and South Properties - James Bay Lithium Camp, Quebec

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, June 21, 2023

Prospectair Geosurveys of Gatineau, Quebec, is carrying out the airborne surveys.

Key Points: 
  • Prospectair Geosurveys of Gatineau, Quebec, is carrying out the airborne surveys.
  • The heliborne magnetic and radiometric survey will acquire detailed information over the properties, using 50-metre line spacing covering a total of 2,257-line kilometres.
  • The tight line spacing is an important factor in interpreting structures and rock formations, especially where rocks are not outcropping.
  • There are lithium pegmatite occurrences in this area that will be investigated during MAX Power’s upcoming field program.

BRP Wins Lawsuit Against Arctic Cat in Canada

Retrieved on: 
Monday, June 15, 2020

The Federal Court of Canada handed BRP an important victory against its competitor Arctic Cat regarding BRPs frame patent, which was at the heart of the Ski-Doo REV revolution;

Key Points: 
  • The Federal Court of Canada handed BRP an important victory against its competitor Arctic Cat regarding BRPs frame patent, which was at the heart of the Ski-Doo REV revolution;
    The Federal Court of Canada issued a permanent injunction prohibiting the sale, use and distribution of all Arctic Cat snowmobiles in Canada that infringe BRPs Canadian patent; The effective date of the permanent injunction is set for July 6, 2020;
    The Court also ordered Arctic Cat to pay BRP a royalty of CA$135 per unit that infringes the frame patent since MY2008.
  • VALCOURT, Quebec, June 15, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- BRP (TSX: DOO; NASDAQ: DOOO) announced today that the Federal Court of Canada has rendered a decision favorable to BRP in a lawsuit launched in December 2011 against Arctic Cat, where BRP argued that Arctic Cat infringed certain of its patents related to BRPs revolutionary Ski-Doo REV snowmobiles.
  • I couldnt be more pleased with the decision of the Federal Court of Canada, said Martin Langelier, Senior Vice President, General Counsel & Public Affairs at BRP.
  • It also ordered Arctic Cat to pay BRP a royalty of CA$135 per unit that infringes the frame patent since MY2008.