The order Wednesday could be a final nail in the nearly five-year antitrust case between Apple and the Cary video game developer.

Gonzalez Rogers is looking at potential criminal contempt proceedings for Apple’s violations; she also says in the document that Apple vice president of finance “outright lied under oath” when asked about the 27% fees.

Apple faces a possible criminal contempt probe after a U.S. judge said it violated an order to open its lucrative App Store to more competition and misled the court. Here is a look at how Apple got here and what comes next in the blockbuster lawsuit brought by "Fortnite" maker Epic Games.