In April, a U.S. District Court in San Diego, Calif. determined that SSL breached its non-disclosure agreement with ViaSat by disclosing proprietary data to SSL customer and ViaSat competitor, Hughes Network Systems, which was used to design Hughes' Jupiter 1 (now EchoStar 17) High-Throughput Satellite (HTS). The jury also found three ViaSat patents to be both valid and infringed by SSL's design of the Jupiter 1 satellite. A second lawsuit covering additional ViaSat patents and alleging infringement by additional SSL satellites, including Jupiter 2 (EchoStar 19), was likely to go to trial in early 2016. Under the terms of this agreement, ViaSat will settle its claims in both suits in exchange for $100 million plus interest to be paid to ViaSat through 2016.