
The Department of Justice (DOJ), along with 15 states and Washington D.C., has filed an antitrust lawsuit against Apple, accusing the tech giant of monopolizing the high-end smartphone market, specifically targeting $AAPL. AG Merrick Garland emphasized the government's strong track record in winning such cases, though not all legal experts are convinced of the federal prosecutors' advantage. The California DOJ plans to leverage the Cartwright Act in this legal battle, indicating a revival of criminal enforcement efforts. This lawsuit has sparked a broad debate, with opinions varying from considering it a significant move against monopoly to merely an exercise in 'ankle-biting,' as described by Adam Lashinsky. The case is a pivotal moment in the ongoing scrutiny of Apple's business practices, including potential abuses of power to stifle competition and negatively affect user experiences.
Why The Department Of Justice Wants To Take Down Apple https://t.co/EHzsD1QQuD
From @AdamLashinsky: Is the Feds’ new antitrust case against Apple for real or just an exercise in ankle-biting? https://t.co/jJTFivCHJI
The US and EU argue that Apple is abusing its power to crush competition and blight users’ experience. The iPhone maker says the proceedings threaten the company Read more 👉 https://t.co/9Tog6gO4Fl https://t.co/KLyaZB0SxK




