DOJ antitrust case goes to South Korea in latest evidence request from Apple
Samsung America has refused to submit evidence owned by its South Korean parent company, so Apple has turned to the Hague Conventions to force the matter. Apple requests Samsung provide evidence even if it's in South Korea In March 2024, Apple was sued by the United States Department of Justice for allegedly stifling competition through proprietary hardware and software. After months of appeals and requests for dismissal , the case finally moved forward . The discovery process hasn't been an easy one, with both Apple and Samsung fighting lawyers every step of the way. The latest filing from Apple, shared by 9to5Mac , shows Apple is having to take legal measures to force evidence from Samsung. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
What happened?
Samsung America has refused to submit evidence owned by its South Korean parent company, so Apple has turned to the Hague Conventions to force the matter. Apple requests Samsung provide evidence even if it's in South Korea In March 2024, Apple was sued by the United States Department of Justice for allegedly stifling competition through proprietary hardware and software. After months of appeals and requests for dismissal , the case finally moved forward . The discovery process hasn't been an easy one, with both Apple and Samsung fighting lawyers every step of the way. The latest filing from Apple, shared by 9to5Mac , shows Apple is having to take legal measures to force evidence from Samsung. Continue Reading on AppleInsider | Discuss on our Forums
Story details
Samsung America has refused to submit evidence owned by its South Korean parent company, so Apple has turned to the Hague Conventions to force the matter.
Apple requests Samsung provide evidence even if it's in South Korea In March 2024, Apple was sued by the United States Department of Justice for allegedly stifling competition through proprietary hardware and software.
After months of appeals and requests for dismissal , the case finally moved forward .
Why it matters
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