26 ms·

Only if the case goes to trial. If they settle, or the case got dismissed -- no precedent is set.

• Forgeties79 1y ago
  If that’s going to happen with a small fish then it was certainly going to happen against a big fish. Cheaper, faster, and easier to attack a smaller business first. There is literally no reason to go after a big dog unless they did something particularly egregious and/or distinct that you can anchor your argument with. Unless your goal is just to waste their time and that of their lawyers I guess, though I think we would all assume the goal is to win ultimately.
• stackskipton 1y ago
  Even the legal filing and motions can help shape a case since they get rulings and such back. If a judge rejects a motion, maybe they need to approach it a different way when they go after big fish. Only way this is not beneficial is if software company settle or gets dismissed right away.