of the innovations that make the iPhone unique”. Apple gets a license to some of Nokia’s patents, including ones that were deemed essential to industry standards on mobile phones. [ 193 ] Apple filed a patent infringement suit against High Tech Computer Corp. (HTC) in March 2010 in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware [ 194 ] in the two companies' ongoing battle with each other, [ 195 ] and a complaint against HTC under Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930 with the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) in Washington, D.C. [ 196 ] [ 197 ] Apple's suit alleged 20 separate patent infringements relating to the iPhone's user interface, underlying architecture and hardware. [ 198 ] Steve Jobs exclaimed "We can sit by and watch competitors steal our patented inventions, or we can do something about it. We've decided to do something about it ... [We] think competition is healthy, but competitors should create their own original technology, not steal ours". [ 199 ] The ITC rejected all but one of Apple's claims, however, ruling for Apple on a single claim relating to data tapping. [ 200 ] [ 201 ] HTC motioned the Delaware court for a change of venue to the Northern District of California, arguing against Apple's desire to consolidate the case with the similar cases brought by Nokia against Apple, [ 202 ] alleging insubstantial overlap between those cases and Apple's complaint, but Judge Gregory M. Sleet denied HTC's motion