Not approving the app in the first place into their store, wait till they are popular and a threat.
If they are stealing IP then RIM should not have let them onto the store to begin with. RIM should know what their IP is.
I would say that if they RIM already reviewed their app and let it onto the store, that is a tacit implication that they approved the app with RIM's (alleged) IP in it.
Perhaps RIM's IP attorney isn't working at the app store? Lucky for RIM though, I'm sure the app store legal agreements don't include anything silly like having an approval be a license for any RIM IP.
Comments
Not approving the app in the first place into their store, wait till they are popular and a threat.
If they are stealing IP then RIM should not have let them onto the store to begin with. RIM should know what their IP is.
I would say that if they RIM already reviewed their app and let it onto the store, that is a tacit implication that they approved the app with RIM's (alleged) IP in it.
Perhaps RIM's IP attorney isn't working at the app store? Lucky for RIM though, I'm sure the app store legal agreements don't include anything silly like having an approval be a license for any RIM IP.