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This makes it seem as if Apple is blatantly lying to the court in its filing and hoping no one will notice... is that legal? Does lying to the court only get yo
by kevingadd 6y ago
This makes it seem as if Apple is blatantly lying to the court in its filing and hoping no one will notice... is that legal? Does lying to the court only get you in trouble if you're on the witness stand and have been sworn in?
- Konohamaru 6y agoWell, it's only illegal if you lie under oath. But lying to the court in your filing is probably not gonna sit well with the judge.
- dragonwriter 6y ago> is that legal? No. > Does lying to the court only get you in trouble if you're on the witness stand and have been sworn in? No, baseless filings, motions, etc., can be subject to sanctions, often for the attorneys involved.
- graeme 6y agoThe reporting is confusing. The legal filing linked didn’t mention special deal. Page 7 details Apple’s argument on this point, which seems fairly factual. You can search text for “special deal”. Nothing turns up. The special deal language instead comes from an unlinked declaration from Phil Schiller. It is unclear if this is actually a court filing. It may simply be a document Apple distributed to the media. If anyone can source that quote to an original document I’d appreciate it. The court filing: https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.364265/gov.uscourts.cand.364265.36.0_2.pdf#page15 https://www.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.364265...