It defines good faith as never having done three things, or having an associated or related company do those things.
Those things are (roughly):
1. Having sued anyone over IP used in EVs, helped anyone due so, or had a financial stake in someone who does.
2. Challenged any patent held by Tesla, now or in the future; or had a stake in such a challenge.
3. Marketed or sold a "knock-off" of any tesla product, or providing material assistance to. Knock-off is defined a product that imitates or copies the design of a tesla product.
If I held stock in a big-three automaker when they sued a non-Tesla EV manufacturer over a patent, does that mean I am excluded? Sure looks like it.
Selling a J1772->Tesla-T adapter could also count, and because it's a "never has done" kind of thing, there is no concept of redemption.
Those things are (roughly):
1. Having sued anyone over IP used in EVs, helped anyone due so, or had a financial stake in someone who does.
2. Challenged any patent held by Tesla, now or in the future; or had a stake in such a challenge.
3. Marketed or sold a "knock-off" of any tesla product, or providing material assistance to. Knock-off is defined a product that imitates or copies the design of a tesla product.
If I held stock in a big-three automaker when they sued a non-Tesla EV manufacturer over a patent, does that mean I am excluded? Sure looks like it.
Selling a J1772->Tesla-T adapter could also count, and because it's a "never has done" kind of thing, there is no concept of redemption.