Google has now asked the US International Trade Commission, which handles patent disputes, to withdraw both claims.
Samsung LED has filed a complaint with the US International Trade Commission against Osram and two of its subsidiaries.
Kodak's efforts to enforce a digital image patent have been dealt a blow by the US International Trade Commission.
The ruling was passed by US International Trade Commission Judge Thomas Pender.
Apple has filed a complaint against the US International Trade Commission (ITC) seeking an inquiry by the panel into the matter.
The suits have been filed in the US Federal District Court of Delaware, the US International Trade Commission and Germany's Regional Court in Dusseldorf.
On Friday, Samsung LED filed its complaint with the US International Trade Commission (ITC) against Osram and its units Osram Opto Semiconductors and Osram Sylvania Inc.
The agreement will result in settlement of all patent litigation between the companies, including the withdrawal by Nokia and Apple of their respective complaints to the US International Trade Commission.
ENGADGET: Apple and Nokia patent dispute ends with license agreement, Apple payments
However, some potential buyers may be wary after the US International Trade Commission issued a ruling in May saying that one of the company's "preview image" patents was invalid because of its "obviousness".
Since then, the US's International Trade Commission has ruled three of the complaints were illegitimate and Motorola willingly dropped another two.
In addition Google is in the process of seeking a similar sales ban in the US through the International Trade Commission.
But the verdict will boost a related claim filed by VirnetX with the US's International Trade Commission which could theoretically lead to a sales ban on Apple products that infringe its technology.
To refresh your memory, this particular saga begin back on March 2nd, 2010, when Apple filed lawsuits with the International Trade Commission and US District Court.
It will be consulting with international regulators, including the US Federal Trade Commission, on commercial uses of consumer data.
The Governor tells us that this one comes from a 2011 International Trade Commission report reporting that the United States could gain 2.1 million jobs if Chinese businesses would stop infringing on U.S. intellectual property rights.
FORBES: Romney's 12 Million Jobs Math Yet Another Dishonest Bait And Switch
Things were looking grim for gaming in April, when the International Trade Commission decided that the Xbox 360 violated Motorola patents and the console's US future was in doubt.
ENGADGET: Microsoft catches a break: ITC remands Motorola case, Xbox 360 dodges at least a 2012 ban
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