Apple has responded to Epic’s accusation it is in contempt of court for failing to remove anti-steering measures to its liking, by insisting it’s really complying with the order.
Fortnite on an iPhone
Fortnite on an iPhone
On March 13, the Epic vs Apple saga rumbled on with a motion from Epic asking the court to hold Apple in contempt of court. The “Fortnite” maker alleged that Apple had failed to properly comply with a court order to allow developers to link to outside payment platforms, also known as Apple’s anti-steering rules.
The new motion, filed on Friday and seen by Reuters, opposes Epic’s motion to enforce the injunction. It tells the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California that Epic’s complaint is “without merit.”
Apple urges court to ignore Epic’s anti-steering complaint
Apple urges court to ignore Epic’s anti-steering complaint