Edgar Survints / Android Authority
tl; drag
- Google has 14 days to implement changes in the play store needed to solve its distrust issues.
- Tech Dev has now filed an emergency in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal.
- The company believes that making these changes in such a short time will endanger consumers and developers.
On Thursday, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal retained the decision with the original epic vs Google, and won the epic sports, which he was looking for. As a result, Google will have to enforce a list of treatment to solve its distrust problems. Tech Dev is now hoping that the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal will make it an emergency.
According to StuffyGoogle has revealed that it has only 14 days left to implement significant changes ordered to be made in the Play Store. Due to the immediate change, Tech Dev has filed an emergency establishment with the ninth circuit court of appeal to stop the situation.
Lists of treatments that need to be implemented in 14 days include:
- Apple developers allowing non -Google Payment methods to use
- Allow developers to tell users about other methods of payment from inside the Play Store
- Let the developers share links with users who allow their apps to download out the Play Store
- Let the developers fix their prices
- No more payments to Play Stores or Paylers, Carriers, and Developers for pre -installation
- Working with epic to resolve any disputes because Google creates a system to get in rival App Stores
Finally, Google will also have to allow rival app stores on the Play Store or provide these competitors access to its full app catalog. However, Google will not yet be forced to do so. As outlets have been identified, Google has seven and a half months before following this requirement. So, although Epic CEO Tim Swini said the Epic Games Store is coming to the Play Store, it will not be at least next year.
In the request for establishment, Google argues that it is eligible as an emergency because these changes will be significantly affected by millions of consumers, hundreds of thousands of developers and their own company. It also claims that implementing such changes in a short period of time will expose consumers and developers to considerable risks, as well as endanger the Android ecosystem.
Whether the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal applies to the establishment of Google. But Google was refused to request earlier, it seems that it is unlikely. Google is expected to try to appeal to the Supreme Court.
Thank you for being part of our community. Read our comment policy before posting.
