Apple asks Supreme Court to narrow App Store injunction to Epic Games only
By
Sarah Perez
Summary
Apple is arguing to the Supreme Court that the App Store injunction won by Epic Games should be narrowed to apply only to Epic, not to all developers. Apple contends that Epic never brought a class action and shouldn't reshape rules for other companies like Microsoft and Spotify that weren't part of the litigation. This is the latest development in the ongoing legal battle between Apple and Epic Games over App Store commissions and payment policies.
Source
Key quotes
· 1 pulledEpic never brought a class action and never attempted to show that enjoining Apple's conduct against all other developers — like Microsoft or Spotify
You might also wanna read

Apple to ask court to halt Epic Games proceedings pending Supreme Court ruling
Appeals Court Upholds Contempt Ruling Against Apple in App Store Payments Case
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has largely upheld a contempt ruling against Apple for violating a 2021 injunction requiring the company
arstechnica.com·6mo agoAustralian Court Rules Apple and Google App Stores Anticompetitive
An Australian Federal Court ruled Apple and Google's App Store and Google Play Store as anticompetitive, following lawsuits initiated by Epi
UK Tribunal Rules Apple Abused Dominant Position with Unfair App Store Commissions
A UK tribunal ruled that Apple abused its dominant position by charging app developers unfair commissions through its App Store, potentially
9to5mac.com·8mo agoCourt Upholds €1.1 Million Fine Against Epic Games for Manipulating Children in Fortnite
Epic Games, maker of Fortnite, must pay a €1.1 million fine imposed by the Dutch consumer authority (ACM) for manipulating children into spe
Proton Joins Class-Action Lawsuit Against Apple for Anti-Competitive Practices
Proton has filed court papers to join a class-action lawsuit against Apple, representing and suing on behalf of developers to challenge Appl

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.