Apple is facing a £2 billion ($2.7 billion) lawsuit in London accusing it of imposing stricter App Tracking Transparency rules on third-party developers than on its own advertising services. The case was filed at London's Competition Appeal Tribunal. This legal action follows a previous ruling in October where the tribunal ordered Apple to pay around £1.5 billion over App Store commissions, a decision the company is currently appealing.

The new claim requires certification before it can proceed. Popular Stories Open AI Asks Judge to Dismiss Apple's Trade Secrets Lawsuit Open AI has asked a federal judge to dismiss Apple's lawsuit accusing the AI company of stealing trade secrets, calling the allegations meritless. Lawyers for Open AI said Apple's suit twists the actions of its employees.

Bloomberg reports that the filing defends Chief Hardware Officer Tang Yew Tan, who spent 24 years at Apple as VP of product design for iPhone and Apple Watch before leaving... Apple Flags Discovery Delays in Its Lawsuit Against Jon Prosser Apple has told a federal court that it hasn't heard from Jon Prosser's legal team in a month, as discovery drags on in its trade secret lawsuit against the leaker. In a joint status report filed on Wednesday in the Northern District of California, Apple's attorneys said they had made repeated attempts to reach Prosser's counsel about outstanding discovery issues without success...

Apple Accused of Fraud in iCloud Private Relay Class Action Lawsuit Apple is facing a proposed class action lawsuit accusing it of fraud and false advertising over a security flaw in iCloud Private Relay, according to 9to5Mac. The suit was filed by the Clarkson Law Firm, which accuses Apple of deceiving iCloud+ subscribers with its marketing of Private Relay, the feature meant to shield a user's IP address and DNS records while browsing in Safari.