Robert A. Esposito of RatnerPrestia. Courtesy Photo Introduction
With the software copyright case Google v. Oracle America, now being decided by the U.S. Supreme Court after hearing oral arguments on Oct. 7, software developers and the general public may wonder about the potential impact a decision in the case may have on the tech industry. At stake for the parties are the copyright protections afforded to Oracle's application programing interface (API) previously used by Google to provide the functionality of Google's highly popular Android mobile operating system installed on billions of mobile devices worldwide.There's an App (But Maybe Not a Copyright) for That
At stake for the parties are the copyright protections afforded to Oracle's application programing interface (API) previously used by Google to provide the functionality of Google's highly popular Android mobile operating system installed on billions of mobile devices worldwide.
November 25, 2020 at 11:29 AM
10 minute read
Robert A. Esposito of RatnerPrestia. Courtesy Photo
Introduction
With the software copyright case Google v. Oracle America, now being decided by the U.S. Supreme Court after hearing oral arguments on Oct. 7, software developers and the general public may wonder about the potential impact a decision in the case may have on the tech industry. At stake for the parties are the copyright protections afforded to Oracle's application programing interface (API) previously used by Google to provide the functionality of Google's highly popular Android mobile operating system installed on billions of mobile devices worldwide.
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