Microsoft is seeking permission to appeal to the UK Supreme Court after losing a £270 million case brought by software reseller ValueLicensing. The Competition Appeal Tribunal ruled in 2025 that reselling Microsoft's perpetual on-premise licences was not copyright infringement, and the Court of Appeal agreed on July 7.
Times of India reports that microsoft is seeking permission to appeal to the UK Supreme Court after losing a £270 million case brought by software reseller ValueLicensing.
The report adds: The Competition Appeal Tribunal ruled in 2025 that reselling Microsoft's perpetual on-premise licences was not copyright infringement, and the Court of Appeal agreed on July 7.
Judges said Microsoft's argument echoed the 2012 UsedSoft ruling that went against Oracle.
This report is covered across the current DAMMNEWS feeds. Policy stories matter because a statement is not always a final decision. The next useful detail is normally what has formally changed, who is affected and when it takes effect.
This is a developing report. DAMMNEWS will surface related coverage as closely matched reporting enters the live cache.
DAMMNEWS RSS BRIEFING — generated locally from the available Times of India headline and RSS excerpt. It is not a summary of the full source article.