US Supreme Court rules in favor of digital privacy
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday concluded that police need warrants to gather phone location data as evidence. The result is a victory for digital privacy.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday concluded that police need warrants to gather phone location data as evidence. The result is a victory for digital privacy.
Apple’s long-running licensing dispute with Qualcomm landed in the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office on Thursday. At issue are four Qualcomm patents.
The price for goods in the United States is going up thanks to a Supreme Court ruling that says states can collect taxes for purchases made online.
Apple’s battle with Qualcomm shows no sign of slowing down. Just in the last few days Apple filed a counterclaim against Qualcomm. The company has now seemingly retaliated with three more patent claims back at Apple. Additionally, they are looking to ban the iPhone 8 and iPhone X from sale in the US.
Following a five-year fight over marketing manager David Lysgaard’s faulty iPhone 4 he bought in 2011 from Apple.com, the Glostrup District Court has ruled that Apple did violate the Danish Sale of Goods Act by giving the man a “remanufactured” device instead of the brand new phone he was entitled to in accordance with local law, Domstol.dk reported Friday. Apple’s warranty terms state that refurbs use either brand new parts or those that are equivalent to new in performance and reliability.