Supreme Court opens the legal floodgates on Apple
Apple is potentially on the verge of facing a tidal wave of lawsuits as the Supreme Court agrees the iLeader is allowed to be challenged on the potential abuse of power in the app economy.
Apple is potentially on the verge of facing a tidal wave of lawsuits as the Supreme Court agrees the iLeader is allowed to be challenged on the potential abuse of power in the app economy.
Perhaps this is a reminder of how quickly the technology world evolves; it’s not only regulations which need to catch-up but business practises as a Supreme Court opens the door for privacy lawsuits.
A ruling in the US Supreme Court may force internet based businesses to collect sales tax in States where the company does not have a physical presence, killing off any advantage which may exist over brick-and-mortar businesses.
Nordic operator group Telenor has said that it will do what it can to keep Indian subsidiary Uninor operating in the country. Last week, the Supreme Court of India cancelled 122 telecoms licences that were awarded in a 2008 spectrum sale, citing corruption in the sales process of the licences.
The @telecoms returns this week with Q3 numbers, @BBWorldForum and @iainwmorris's new phone. Watch or listen to the hhttps://t.co/6k0xgCAyGS
21 October 2019 @ 13:41:43 UTC
The https://t.co/TiqMhWsjxe Podcast: Q3 numbers, BBWF and new iPhone https://t.co/8wTWpSVBW8 #Broadband #Financialresults
21 October 2019 @ 12:51:03 UTC
Singtel to push forward with 5G cloud gaming trial https://t.co/oJ8nFeJhXo #5G #Cloud
21 October 2019 @ 12:09:07 UTC
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