The penalty phase of the government's antitrust case against Google is set to begin soon, and Apple stands to lose billions if Google can't pay it to be the default search engine on Safari.

Apple is fighting to defend its multi-billion dollar search engine deal with Google as Google is prosecuted for antitrust violations, and so far,

US District Court Judge Amit Mehta denied Apple’s emergency request to halt the Google Search monopoly trial that could dismantle their lucrative search that’s reportedly worth as much as $18 billion a year.

Apple's motion for a stay on the forthcoming Google remedy trial has been quickly denied, meaning Apple will have little say in the potential end of its annual $20 billion iPhone search deal with the search giant.

Apple wants to defend its multi-billion dollar search engine deal with Google, which is in danger because Google has been found guilty of

Apple's emergency motion to stay the Justice Department's upcoming remedies trial against Google for violating antitrust laws was denied.

Apple isn’t the only big tech facing antitrust investigations as Google has also come under scrutiny for its dominant