JPMorgan and Actuate in software licensing dispute

US investment bank JPMorgan says San Francisco-based Actuate has agreed to continue to provide it with critical software and support whilst a litigation between the two parties is pending.

Be the first to comment

JPMorgan and Actuate in software licensing dispute

Editorial

This content has been selected, created and edited by the Finextra editorial team based upon its relevance and interest to our community.

According to a Reuters report, Actuate had previously threatened to terminate services worldwide if JPMorgan does not pay $12 million in licence fees. The vendor claims JPMorgan has violated terms in their software licensing agreement.

The bank says it has been falsely accused of violating the agreement. In a lawsuit filed against Actuate last week the bank asked a Manhattan federal court to stop the vendor from pulling the plug on the supply of its information delivery software and support.

JPMorgan warned that a disruption could prevent thousands of customers from accessing monthly statements and prevent the bank from meeting legal reporting requirements.

However JPMorgan spokesman Tom Kelly has told reporters that the bank has now reached a temoporary agreement with Actuate for the conitunation of software and support services, although the dispute between the two parties continues.

Sponsored [Webinar] Trade based financial crime: Mitigating TBFC compliance risk with technology

Comments: (0)

[Webinar] Ensuring Interoperability in the Age of Global, Cross-Border e-InvoicingFinextra Promoted[Webinar] Ensuring Interoperability in the Age of Global, Cross-Border e-Invoicing