← Back to context Comment by msie 14 hours ago Time to sue! 5 comments msie Reply pjc50 4 hours ago Tesco are indeed suing Broadcom in the UK, because they bought what was sold as a "perpetual" license. And also complaining to the UK competition regulator. mitxela 14 hours ago Did they break a law? tancop 8 hours ago Possibly. If you can prove they did it on purpose to prevent customers from leaving that might count as malicious interference with their contract. lokar 13 hours ago More likely a contract, but the same question.And of course anyone can file a lawsuit…
pjc50 4 hours ago Tesco are indeed suing Broadcom in the UK, because they bought what was sold as a "perpetual" license. And also complaining to the UK competition regulator.
mitxela 14 hours ago Did they break a law? tancop 8 hours ago Possibly. If you can prove they did it on purpose to prevent customers from leaving that might count as malicious interference with their contract. lokar 13 hours ago More likely a contract, but the same question.And of course anyone can file a lawsuit…
tancop 8 hours ago Possibly. If you can prove they did it on purpose to prevent customers from leaving that might count as malicious interference with their contract.
lokar 13 hours ago More likely a contract, but the same question.And of course anyone can file a lawsuit…
Tesco are indeed suing Broadcom in the UK, because they bought what was sold as a "perpetual" license. And also complaining to the UK competition regulator.
Did they break a law?
Possibly. If you can prove they did it on purpose to prevent customers from leaving that might count as malicious interference with their contract.
More likely a contract, but the same question.
And of course anyone can file a lawsuit…