The EU’s top court upheld a 2016 decision by the European Commission finding that Ireland had improperly granted Apple tax breaks worth 13 billion euros, or about $14.4 billion, for more than ...

Google is still appealing its two other EU antitrust cases: a 2018 fine of $4.55 billion involving its Android operating system and a 2019 penalty of $1.64 billion over its AdSense advertising ...

Apple received illegal tax benefits from Ireland and must pay a 13-billion-euro ($14.4 billion) bill, Europe's top court ruled Tuesday. The European Commission first made the judgment in 2016, but ...

In the Apple case, the court sided with a European Union order from 2016 for Ireland to collect 13 billion euros, worth about $14.4 billion today, in unpaid taxes from the company.

Apple’s feet-dragging is related to an upcoming hearing for the Department of Justice’s antitrust case against Google, which resulted in a federal court ruling the company illegally maintained ...

The EU issued warnings to Apple and Google. REUTERS. Both companies are being targeted under Europe’s Digital Markets Act, which applies to seven companies determined to be the internet’s ...

Over recent years the EU has issued costly penalties against firms, including more than $8 billion in fines against Alphabet Inc.’s Google and a separate order for Apple to pay Ireland back ...

Apple believes it now needs to take a role in the case because unlike in the earlier stage, its interests may no longer be sufficiently represented by Google. The government’s proposals to end ...

Apple Inc. lost its court fight over a €13 billion ($14.4 billion) Irish tax bill and Google lost its challenge over a €2.4 billion fine for abusing its market power, in a double boost to the ...