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Which they clearly haven’t violated, by any historical or legal measure. But we will see. And also, it’s up to the DOJ to litigate this, not competitors. The
by parasubvert 6y ago
Which they clearly haven’t violated, by any historical or legal measure. But we will see.
And also, it’s up to the DOJ to litigate this, not competitors. They don’t have the standing.
- jsmith45 6y agoThey absolutely do have standing. 15 U.S.C. §15 allows for injured parties of anti-trust violation to sue for treble damages. This is separate to and beyond any criminal charges the DOJ can bring. If courts determine that Apples behavior violates anti-trust laws, it is unlikely that they would find that Epic was not an injured party.