On October 2, a California judge officially closed SpaceX 18 months long lawsuit against the U.S. Air Force. According to some sources, the California-based technology company was under a judicial proceeding for up to eighteen months.
U.S. District court Judge Otis Wright II of the Central District of California found that SpaceX legal complaint was lacking merit against the Air Force.
On September 24, District Judge ruled against SpaceX legal complaint over the contracts that the U.S Air Force gave to United Launch Alliance, Northrop Grumman and Blue Origin, in October 2018. Moreover, on October 2, Judge Wright decided to close that case.
Things have changed a lot since and SpaceX is leading successful launches at a much lower price tag (over 60 boosters successfully landed back and are being reused).
That and Starlink that will provide a large income for Starship missions and R&D.
> On October 2, a California judge officially closed SpaceX 18 months long lawsuit against the U.S. Air Force. According to some sources, the California-based technology company was under a judicial proceeding for up to eighteen months.
> U.S. District court Judge Otis Wright II of the Central District of California found that SpaceX legal complaint was lacking merit against the Air Force.
> On September 24, District Judge ruled against SpaceX legal complaint over the contracts that the U.S Air Force gave to United Launch Alliance, Northrop Grumman and Blue Origin, in October 2018. Moreover, on October 2, Judge Wright decided to close that case.
Things have changed a lot since and SpaceX is leading successful launches at a much lower price tag (over 60 boosters successfully landed back and are being reused).
That and Starlink that will provide a large income for Starship missions and R&D.
(post is archived)