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> It then leaves a bigger argument for reversal on appeal.

The argument is not "bigger". It is exactly the same. If we're not a monopoly (Apple), how can we be anti-competitive?



There are laws against anticompetitive behaviour in California. Those apply to all companies, irrespective of monopoly status.


Yes, those laws in California are not uniform among states. If Apple is not a monopoly and violating Federal Law, then on appeal, to higher than state laws, the case is more likely to reversed.

Since other states do not have the same laws of California, the Supreme Court will likely apply Federal Law, not California law, on appeal.

Epic is headquartered in NC, after all. Thus this will fall under interstate commerce clauses, and California law only applies to transactions in California.


Ok? That doesnt explain what the phrase :

> (the judgement) then leaves a bigger argument for reversal on appeal.

is supposed to mean by "bigger argument".




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