Google has been facing antitrust cases on multiple fronts lately. European and US authorities have questioned the company’s business model for ads and Google Search services. Another area that authorities have their eyes on is Google’s app store policies.

Can you believe it's been sixteen years since Google gave you a way to browse, buy, and download apps on your Android phone?

In a court filing on Friday night, Google said U.S. District Judge James Donato’s injunction order, which goes into effect on Nov. 1, would harm the company and introduce "serious safety, security, and privacy risks into the Android ecosystem." The tech giant, a unit of Alphabet (GOOGL.O), asked Donato to stay the order while it pursues an appeal.

Google says that opening up its Play Store to third-party app stores "harms safety and privacy" and "puts users at risk."

Google has moved for an emergency stay on the Epic judgment, as the Court gave just three weeks to make sweeping changes to the Play Store.

A federal judge on Friday delayed an order requiring Google to open up its Android app store to more competition until an appeals court decides whether to block the shake-up because of legal questions surrounding a jury’s verdict that branded Google

Judge James Donato, who had previously ruled that Googles Android app store constituted an illegal monopoly, agreed to push back the deadline for enforcing significant changes to its rules. This delay will give time for the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals to review Googles request for a longer-term stay.

The latest development is part of an ongoing antitrust lawsuit filed by Epic Games, the developer of "Fortnite." Google had recently approached the California federal court, seeki