A federal judge has decertified the long-running 2011 antitrust lawsuit against Apple’s App Store practices. The case collapsed after plaintiffs failed to demonstrate classwide harm or provide reliable methodology to calculate damages.
Apple has lost a significant class action lawsuit in the UK over its App Store commission practices. The Competition Appeal Tribunal ruled the company’s 30% fees constituted an abuse of market dominance, potentially exposing Apple to £1.5 billion in damages. The tech giant has announced it will appeal the decision.
A UK tribunal has ruled against Apple in a major class action lawsuit concerning the company’s App Store commission structure, according to court documents. The Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) determined that Apple abused its dominant market position by imposing what it described as unfair and excessive 30% fees on app developers. The case represents approximately 20 million iPhone and iPad users in the UK, with potential damages reportedly valued at up to £1.5 billion (approximately $2 billion).
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