McGraw's Massachusetts counterpart, Tom Reilly, however, is standing pat, according to The Boston Globe.
The stance is consistent with Reilly's comments in December when he said the pact reached with Department of Justice (DOJ) officials, and approved by U.S. District Court Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly in November, was riddled with loopholes and did little to change Microsoft's competition-quashing practices.
He vowed to push ahead with the case alone if need be and was optimistic that the Bay State would win the case and that Microsoft would have to pay the state's legal fees, which are now reportedly pushing $2 million.
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