The hearings stem from Epic Games' antitrust lawsuit against Apple, in which the maker of the popular video game "Fortnite" accused the Cupertino-based tech giant of stifling competition and overcharging for in-app purchases. Judge Rogers had ruled that Apple must allow developers to direct users to payment methods outside of the App Store, a move intended to break Apple's monopoly on app transactions and reduce its commission fees. Epic Games is now asking Judge Rogers to hold Apple in civil contempt, claiming the company has implemented new practices that violate the spirit of her order. These could include mandating further changes or ending certain App Store practices. Apple, however, has denied any wrongdoing, maintaining that it has adhered to the court's directive.