Reported as the case was going on this morning, we had some insight on what the possible outcome could be with a report listing several patent infringement allegations that were indeed taking place in the case. Now the final verdict has been revealed and the claims have been listed. The Jury Verdict was handed down and scanned in by The Verge, this document revealing the following three patents to have been the culprits in this case.

Patent US 6,070,068 – Inventor: Fukuharu Sudo – Original Assignee Sony Corporation Includes the ability to control call options for multiple calls and also covers the ability to display call options on a screen – this includes everything from your ignore button to the call button and back again.

Patent US 6,253,075 – Inventors: Justin Beghtol, Kenneth Mar – Original Assignee: Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd. For deciding whether or not an incoming call should be ignored or rejected – the ignore button on your device is covered under this basically one way or another.

Patent US 6,427,078 – Inventors: Kari-Pekka Wilska, Reijo Paajanen, Mikko Terho, Jari Hamalainen – Original Assignee: Nokia Mobile Phones Ltd. For a mobile phone with a camera that works with a processor and a display as well as a user input and optics for collecting images. This system is also able to transmit the collected image information with a radio frequency channel – like magic!

We’ve yet to hear word from either party outside of the short Bloomberg blurb made by the MobileMedia CEO, but we expect some rather pointed sentences to be coming from at least one side or the other in the very near future. Stay tuned to see how this unfolds – and if anyone will be liable for monetary compensation.

According to CNET in early November, the battle was made official when the judge rejected an Apple attempt to toss a lawsuit over involving the patents at hand. Judge Robinson confirmed that the suit would proceed and that patent No. 6,441,828, was “suitable for determination by a jury.”

Three of the patents this case COULD be ruling over (NOTE: These are three main possibilities at this point, not confirmed to be THE final set of three) are as follows:

- Sony patent No. RE39231 showing a “call incoming control method” allowing a user to tap a button (or press it) to mute calls or change the volume of said calls incoming

- Nokia patent No. 6,253,075 for “rejecting incoming calls” which simply allows the user to “ignore” or “decline” incoming phone calls.

- Sony patent No. 6,725,155 for “route search conditions” and GPS transmissions – these transmissions are sent to a remote server and ping to be “receiving guidance data transmitted from the server.”

There’s also the Sony screen rotation patent numbered above which says that “by pressing the rotate button a maximum of three times for one image, the user can rotate the image clockwise.” Sony patent No. 6,563,535 deals with displaying images right-side-up “regardless of the orientation of the image or the physical orientation” of the device at hand. Stick around SlashGear for more information on this case as it develops!