“Facebook Inc. (FB), owner of the world’s most popular social network, must face a lawsuit that accuses the company of breaking antitrust laws in the virtual-currency market. Kickflip Inc., which does business as Gambit, sued in October 2012, saying Facebook destroyed competition for virtual currency services and payment processing when it began offering services of its own in 2009. Facebook sought to get the suit dismissed, arguing that Kickflip failed to allege an injury. U.S. District Judge Leonard Stark in Wilmington, Delaware, today rejected that request.”
Related posts:
Police Drug Lab Scientist Arrested For Purposely Producing False Positives On Drug Test
Marc Faber: Beware, a False Rally May Be Coming
Texas bank welcomes concealed handguns
Britain considers banning Internet pornography over ‘corroding’ influence on children
America's Fastest-Growing Cities Since The Recession
‘Sovereign citizen’ movement, 30,000 strong, worrying Canadian officials
Egypt’s army ‘ready to die’ to protect against ‘any terrorist, radical or fool’
With Affordable Care Act, Canceled Policies for New York Professionals
Tax-Free-Salaried OECD Calls For 'Income Inequality' Tax Overhaul
Snapple Guy's Overnight Success Took Decades
China’s economic reforms: What you need to know
Australia: Sending mixed messages to China
India Pledges Rupee Action as Currency Nears Fresh Low
Bitcoin operators resume India operations cautiously
Genetically-modified cyborg dragonflies can be remotely controlled to spy on people