Such charts appear in U.S. patent litigation as well as outside the US, e.g. the UK IPEC: "It is likely to be necessary to break down a patent claim into suitable integers (i.e. separate parts) in order to explain a case on infringement with reference to specific elements of the alleged infringing product or process. This may be most conveniently done in the form of a table or chart annexed to the statement of case." (The Intellectual Property Enterprise Court Guide, April 2014)
These charts often contain diagrams of the relevant elements, to show that the device contains the element as recited in the claim. See, for example, this infringement chart.
See KENEXA BrassRING, INC. v. HireABILITY.COM, LLC (D. Mass Apr. 28, 2015) ("However, Alice made clear that the underlying principle behind both cases was that patents directed only to 'organizing human activity' are invalid."); Open Text S.A. v. Box. Inc. (N.D. Cal. Jan. 20, 2015) ("a 'method of organizing human activity' [is] an unpatentable abstract idea"); Amdocs Ltd. v. Openet Telecom, Inc. (E.D. Va. Oct. 24, 2014) ("A claim directed to 'a method of organizing human activity' seems presumptively patent ineligible."); see also Planet Bingo, LLC v. VKGS LLC, 576 Fed. App'x 1005, 1008 (Fed. Cir. 2014) (nonprecedential) (holding that methods and systems for "managing a game of Bingo" were similar to "organizing human activity" and therefore directed to a patent-ineligible abstract idea).
See KENEXA BrassRING, INC. v. HireABILITY.COM, LLC (D. Mass Apr. 28, 2015) ("However, Alice made clear that the underlying principle behind both cases was that patents directed only to 'organizing human activity' are invalid."); Open Text S.A. v. Box. Inc. (N.D. Cal. Jan. 20, 2015) ("a 'method of organizing human activity' [is] an unpatentable abstract idea"); Amdocs Ltd. v. Openet Telecom, Inc. (E.D. Va. Oct. 24, 2014) ("A claim directed to 'a method of organizing human activity' seems presumptively patent ineligible."); see also Planet Bingo, LLC v. VKGS LLC, 576 Fed. App'x 1005, 1008 (Fed. Cir. 2014) (nonprecedential) (holding that methods and systems for "managing a game of Bingo" were similar to "organizing human activity" and therefore directed to a patent-ineligible abstract idea).
