At start of what is expected to be a five-month trial, Epic says Apple has allowed such options for physical goods and the ‘sky did not fall in’
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Apple’s claim that allowing outside payment systems is a security risk does not “survive scrutiny” as it already allows such options for physical goods and the “sky did not fall in”, the firm behind the popular game Fortnite has argued.
Monday marked the start of what is expected to be a five-month federal court trial in Epic’s case against Apple and Google alleging the two companies have engaged in anti-competitive and unconscionable conduct over the operation of their respective app stores and in-app payments systems.
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At start of what is expected to be a five-month trial, Epic says Apple has allowed such options for physical goods and the ‘sky did not fall in’
Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates
Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast
Apple’s claim that allowing outside payment systems is a security risk does not “survive scrutiny” as it already allows such options for physical goods and the “sky did not fall in”, the firm behind the popular game Fortnite has argued.
Monday marked the start of what is expected to be a five-month federal court trial in Epic’s case against Apple and Google alleging the two companies have engaged in anti-competitive and unconscionable conduct over the operation of their respective app stores and in-app payments systems.
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