EDITOR'S NOTE

Good afternoon,

Ry Crozier's coverage of the iiNet case in the Federal Court continues today, with a wrap-up of yesterday's closing statements and two more stories from this morning on what we should expect over the coming weeks.

We've also spoken to most of the minor parties in Canberra today in an attempt to glean a clearer picture on who will vote for the Federal Government bill to split Telstra.

-- Brett Winterford

MOST READ Day 14: iiNet confused by AFACT's techspeak Day 14: Film industry wants iiNet to block Pirate Bay access Day Eleven: iiNet chief has "never used" a BitTorrent client Day 13: iiNet CEO says BitTorrent dominates traffic Day 13: Honeypot becomes sticky point in iiNet trial LATEST COMMENTS "Does Bannon think it is illegal to download *anything* now?? " on Day 17: iiNet clutching at legal "splinters", studios claim by Sams' Nov 10, 2009 3:14 PM' "This case will have wide reaching consequences. AFACT are asking the courts for blanket ..." on Day 16: iiNet authorised infringing acts, says film industry by Private Citizen' Nov 10, 2009 3:03 PM'

TODAY ON ITNEWS

By Brett Winterford | November 10, 2009

Fielding holds the cards.

By Staff writers | November 10, 2009

ACMA receives its largest payment for breach of Spam Act.

By Ry Crozier | November 10, 2009

ISP's closing submissions and IIA hearing yet to come.

By Brad Howarth | November 10, 2009

Redmond may find a local Government customer yet.

By Staff writers | November 10, 2009

Unveils pricing for claimed ADSL-equivalent internet.

By Ry Crozier | November 10, 2009

Film industry says case law in their favour.

By Ry Crozier | November 10, 2009

First day of closing statements.

By Gabriel Madway | November 10, 2009

Market capitalisations draw ever closer.

By Staff Writers | November 10, 2009

Back on the buying spree.

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