A second judge in the Apple versus Epic Games lawsuit has implied that the tech giant lied to the court, reports AppleInsider. It comes after the original judge strongly implied that Apple had not told the truth about the reasons for its new App Store policy.

Apple tried at the last second to get out of producing a trove of documents by Monday as it was ordered to in its ongoing dispute with Epic, and Magistrate Judge Thomas Hixson is not having it. In early August,

Apple faces a looming deadline to produce what it says are more than 1 million documents related to recent App Store changes. On Friday, Judge Thomas S.

A second judge in the Apple versus Epic Games lawsuit has implied that the Cupertino company has lied to the court. It comes after the original judge strongly implied that Apple had not told the truth about the reasons for its new App Store policy.

A magistrate judge has denied a last-minute request from Apple for a delay in producing about 1.3 million documents related to App Store changes it made in January.

Apple and game developer Epic Games have long been at loggerheads over revenue sharing – and now the legal dispute looks set to reach a new climax: Judge Thomas S. Hixson ordered Apple to produce 1.3 million documents. And more or less at short notice – depending on whether it is the court's or Apple's point of view.

"Fortnite" maker Epic Games accused Google and Samsung of their methods to protect Google Play Store from competition. What did the two firms say about this?

A federal judge has denied Apple's request for more time to produce over 1.3 million documents related to recent App Store changes. Magistrate Judge Thomas S. Hixson criticized Apple's last-minute plea,