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So what?
It may be a questionable business practice to charge customers in the UK more than other EU customers (p*ssing off your customers is usually a bad idea), but why would it be illegal?

U.S. drug companies charge more in the U.S.A. than they do in Canada and EU countries, and the U.S. government doesn't care.
Posted by: alterego_z   Posted on: 02/25/05 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
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So what?  alterego_z | 02/25/05
Pricing  WDS_z | 02/25/05
You hit the bullseye  Squawkbox | 02/25/05
United States of Europe?  rapson | 02/25/05
Maybe soon, maybe never  seosamh_z | 02/25/05
EU operates really similarly to the USA, now doesn't it?  mlindl | 02/25/05
Single Market  seosamh_z | 02/25/05
That's quite normal actually  voska | 02/25/05
Don't be stupid  seosamh_z | 02/25/05
I've seen transit do that  voska | 02/28/05
The difference being  tic swayback | 02/25/05
EU questions iTunes pricing  Loverock Davidson | 02/25/05
Taxes  seosamh_z | 02/25/05
1 US Dollar = 1.24011 Canadian dollar  mtifo@... | 02/25/05
Just kidding  Loverock Davidson | 02/25/05
Ask the RIAA  tic swayback | 02/25/05
British and EU bunged this up  bidemytime | 02/25/05
Apple should not be the main target here  tic swayback | 02/25/05
Exactly  Richard Flude | 02/25/05
Not so amazing  mlindl | 02/25/05
iTunes=cartoons  dguith@... | 02/26/05
Ah American inteligence at it's best  voska | 02/28/05
Before this, the EU was considered to always be in the right  FilledOut | 02/26/05

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