Apple must continue to allow web links and external payment options at the App Store when a high court rejected the request to stop the judge’s request to stop the order.
In April, a federal judge demanded that Apple start allowing web links, banning how the links are formatted, and enable the developers to offer the company to offer external payment options without deduction in their income. Apple immediately appealed and requested that the order stops until the legal proceedings are terminated.
But an appeal court has now denied Apple’s emergency request to stop the order. The court said it was “not persuaded” that it was appropriate to stop the order after the weight of success on Apple’s appeal, even if Apple would suffer irreparable damage, whether the order was stopped, and what supports the public interest.
Spatifs, burns, and other large apps have added options to Quickly Quickly
This is rejected due to the opportunity to terminate Apple’s order, which is produced by legalism by epic sports. Epic sued Apple for his App Store restrictions in 2020. Epic won only a narrow win in the case, in which the court ordered Apple to allow developers to discuss better prices with their customers.
Then, in April, in a tough decision, the court said that Apple has repeatedly failed to comply. The judge then gave Apple another clear order on how the app store should be opened.
In the next weeks, large apps like spatches and burning have taken advantage of the decision by adding links to their apps to buy on the web. Foretenite Apple has also returned by offering an option between the Apple payment system and EPEC’s own payment and rewards program. Epic CEO Tim Swini told Stuffy This week, there is currently 60-40 use between the two systems, Apple is still left.
“We are disappointed with the decision not to stay on the order of the district court, and we will continue to discuss our case during the appeals process,” says Apple’s spokesman Olivia Dalton. “As we have said before, we do not strongly agree with the District Court’s opinion. Our goal is to have an incredible opportunity for App Store developers and have a safe and reliable experience for our customers.”
