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Federal Judge Hits Apple Exec With Criminal Referral Over ‘Obvious Lies’
In response, Apple (and Google, who Epic also sued) removed Fortnite from mobile stores. And thus, Epic formally launched Project Liberty to dismantle Apple’s monopoly on mobile gaming. But in 2021, United States District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Roger largely ruled in Apple’s favor and even ordered Epic to pay Apple lost revenue.
Epic Games v. Apple judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers has ruled that, effective immediately, Apple can no longer take a cut from ...
The Fortnite maker might return the hit game to the Apple marketplace next week if Apple removes its App Store fees worldwide ...
Apple violated a U.S. court order that required the iPhone maker to allow greater competition for app downloads and payment ...
A federal judge ruled Wednesday that the Apple technology company and international corporation knowingly violated an ...
In the ongoing battle of the Tims, Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company plans to appeal a judge's ruling yesterday that it has ...
A district judge on Wednesday wrote an Apple executive lied during the Epic Games case and referred the matter for a criminal ...
The ruling was a stinging defeat for Apple in a long-running antitrust case brought by Epic Games, the maker of Fortnite, on ...
A judge said that Apple failed to comply with a prior injunction order, which was imposed in an antitrust lawsuit brought by ...
In a stunning legal escalation, a federal judge has referred Apple to federal prosecutors for a criminal contempt ...
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