In December, the Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM) found Apple in breach of national competition rules — ordering it to adjust what it described as "unreasonable conditions" in the App Store that apply to dating app providers. Apple had been facing the threat of a financial penalty if it failed to make changes by the weekend. Related: Apple Complies With Dutch Watchdog Over Payment Options The tech giant went to court to seek an injunction against the order last month, including seeking to prevent the regulator from publishing its decision and applying for a temporary suspension of the order. However, in a December ruling, the court largely rejected Apple's arguments — giving the company until January 15 to comply with the order to let dating app providers offer alternative payment options to their users. "The case concerns the conditions Apple imposes on dating app providers if they want to sell digital content in their apps (such as 'superlikes' and 'boosts').