> If Apple is "instructing" that firm, then they aren't representing their clients' interests correctly. Sorry to pick on just one phrase of your comment but I

> If Apple is "instructing" that firm, then they aren't representing their clients' interests correctly. Sorry to pick on just one phrase of your comment but I'm honestly curious. How is the "not-representing the client's interests" thing a problem inside a court? Is it because the other side or the court will pick on it, or is it because it honestly does not represent a client's interests[0]? [0] In this case, I can't imagine an app. developer not wanting help dealing with this specific problem, but I've never been in that position.