contest

But Apple’s compliance doesn’t give app makers the victory they had hoped, as the tech giant aims to still charge commissions on purchases made outside of apps — a decision Epic aims to challenge in court. The decision meant Apple had to remove the “anti-steering” clause from its agreement with App Store developers. Apple updated its App Store Guidelines following the Supreme Court’s decision but with a lot of caveats. For instance, users won’t be able to cancel their subscriptions within Apple’s App Store or request refunds — they’ll have to do this through the developer’s website. The developer lobbying group, Coalition for App Fairness, which also includes Epic, issued its own statement on Apple’s new App Store rules.