Two legendary companies in the music industry faced off in court Wednesday in a trademark battle over a piece of fruit. Apple Corps, the Beatles' record company, is suing Apple Computer, claiming the company violated a 1991 agreement by entering the music business with its iTunes online store. A lawyer representing Apple Corps argued in Britain's High Court that characterizing the download system as an electronic device was a "perversion" of the constraints laid down in the agreement.
March 30, 2006 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Two legendary companies in the music industry faced off in court Wednesday in a trademark battle over a piece of fruit.
Apple Corps Ltd., the Beatles’ record company and guardian of the band’s musical heritage and business interests, is suing Apple Computer Inc., claiming the company violated a 1991 agreement by entering the music business with its iTunes online store.
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