Musi, a free music-streaming app that had tens of millions of iPhone downloads and garnered plenty of controversy over its ...

A federal judge dismissed Musi's lawsuit, ruling Apple can remove App Store apps anytime, setting a major precedent for developers and platform control ...

A lawsuit brought against Apple by music streaming app Musi has been dismissed by a federal judge, after she ruled that Apple's developer agreement gives it the right to remove any app from the App ...

The court also ordered Musi’s counsel, Winston & Strawn LLP, to pay Apple’s attorneys’ fees tied to the sanctions litigation.

Aa federal judge dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice in what might become a landmark case related to App Store delistings.

When Apple delisted free music streaming app Musi from the App Store in 2024, it resulted in the app's developers suing Apple over the removal.

For millions of music fans, the most controversial app ban of the past year was not the brief TikTok outage but the ongoing delisting of Musi from Apple’s App Store. Those users are holding out hope ...

The legal status of the free music streaming app Musi has long been unclear – but the matter may now be settled, thanks to a lawsuit the developer has filed against Apple. Musi launched back in 2016, ...

Another day, another lawsuit. Musi, a free music-streaming app only available on iPhone, has sued Apple, arguing that Apple breached Musi’s developer agreement by abruptly removing the app from its ...

Music streaming platform Musi sued Apple last October for removing its app from the Apple app store over copyright infringement concerns. On Jan. 9, a California federal judge denied Musi's request ...