News Summary

• "It’s possible we’ll eventually see more phones and browsers pre-programmed to use another search engine," McGinn said.A likely scenario, the antitrust lawyers said, is for the judge to put an end to agreements that secure Google’s search engine as a default on mobile devices and internet browsers.
• And its lawyers could ask Judge Mehta to hold off on any orders to alter its behavior while it challenges his ruling in D.C.’s Circuit Court of Appeals.
• "The judge, in order to make this remedy meaningful, is going to have to do something that allows competition to flourish," Baer said.
• Hittinger said it’s unlikely because Judge Mehta must select a remedy that best serves the public interest.
• "I don't think spinning off a browser or an Android operating system is going to have a dramatic impact on the company," Thill said.Alexis Keenan is a legal reporter for Yahoo Finance.
• "You can't just yank the rug out from under the American public that's been using Google's service, now ingrained in our culture, without a substitute," Hittinger said.