Epic judge lets Google keep its Android app store closed to competitors — for now
That means Google may not have to open up its Play Store for years, if at all, while it appeals the verdict. In December, a jury unanimously decided that Google’s Android app store, the Play Store, had become an illegal monopoly, though Google is now appealing that jury verdict as well as the court’s order.
Google just won a reprieve in the Epic app store battle
It's been a bad month for Google in the courtroom, but today ended with some good news for the company. A federal judge granted Google a stay in its legal battle with Epic games, meaning Google won't have to open up its Play Store to third parties, at least for now.
Google's pointed out that Android gets new features more often than it once did since adopting a quarterly update cadence. To ...
Google has asked the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals to halt the imminent changes required from Judge James Donato’s recent ...
A judge on Monday ruled against Google in its battle against Epic Games. Experts told BI the ruling shows how antitrust law ...
Google has requested more time to implement changes mandated by a judge's ruling in its trial involving Epic Games. The ...
Google says that opening up its Play Store to third-party app stores "harms safety and privacy" and "puts users at risk." ...
Why has a U.S. judge ordered Google to open up its Play Store to third-party apps? What happened when Epic’s CEO Tim Sweeney ...
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