First-sale doctrine holds that individuals are able to sell their legally purchased books or CDs to other parties. ReDigi argued that ' first-sale doctrine' should apply to digital purchases in addition to physical ones, but the court did not accept that argument. The case in question is a lawsuit between Capitol Records and music startup ReDigi, which wants to create a marketplace for owners of digital music to sell their libraries. District Court judge has ruled that users cannot legally resell songs they have purchased on iTunes, reports All Things D. carriers agreed last year to develop a database that would allow stolen mobile phones to be disabled and deny them voice and data service, but law enforcement officials would like to see phone makers on board with a similar service as well.Ī U.S.

He said he was 'underwhelmed' with the discussion, saying the Apple rep seems to be 'trained in the art of doing a lot of talking and saying nothing.'

Gascón said he also spoke with the Apple representative, a government liaison named Michael Foulkes, about the possibility of a 'kill switch' in iOS devices that could permanently disable them if they were stolen. San Francisco district attorney George Gascón told the SF Examiner ( via AppleInsider) that an Apple representative told him the next two generations of iPhones have already been developed and that Steve Jobs was involved in their development, saying 'they preceded Tim Cook'.Īfter Jobs passed away, it was reported that Apple had four years of product plans in the pipeline that Jobs had personally approved, matching nicely with the above claim.

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