An attorney with the states suing Microsoft Corp. poked holes Thursday morning in testimony from a Microsoft witness who said that the states' antitrust remedies were largely crafted by the software giant's competitors. [Note to editors: New information appears in bold].

Later in the day, the states told U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly that they have decided not to call rebuttal witnesses after Microsoft rests its case, despite the fact that she had already approved the request earlier in the week.

Continuing his cross-examination from Wednesday, attorney for the states Steven Kuney questioned Kenneth Elzinga, a professor of economics at the University of Virginia, about his assertion that the states' remedies would give Microsoft competitors a competitive advantage, if implemented. The states and Microsoft are presenting proposed remedies to Microsoft's anticompetitive behavior during this hearing in front of Kollar-Kotelly, which began in mid-March.

Source: IDG News Service

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