In a filing with Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia late on Wednesday, Microsoft said AOL has failed to abide by subpoenas that require it to reveal contacts with the states demanding tougher measures against Microsoft for breaking antitrust laws.
Microsoft asked the court to force AOL to hand over more documents as well as shorten the time for AOL to respond to the filing, and bar any AOL witnesses from giving trial testimony.
AOL had produced only 851 pages of documents, while two other firms involved in the litigation, SBC Communications and Novell had produced 27 boxes and seven boxes, respectively, Microsoft said.
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