We'd be remiss in our loyalty to vacationing SFist Jackson if we didn't celebrate the EFF's recent victory in the Apple v. Does case.

As you might recall, the issue at stake is that websites AppleInsider.com and PowerPage.org ran pieces about "Asteroid," rumored to be a FireWire audio interface for their GarageBand program. Apple claimed violation of trade secret law and sued several unknown parties, known as "Does," who allegedly leaked information about "Asteroid" to the journalists.

Then Apple said that its internal investigation to determine their personal Deep Throats was also a trade secret, and argued that it should be sealed from opposing counsel. In Tuesday's decision, the documents were unsealed (you can see them here).

With this news, as well as the news that Apple's motion to dismiss was denied in an iTunes antitrust case, it seems like Apple has been in the news as much for its legal woes as for its super sexxy new iPod Nano. Don't get us started on the phone, which we think is dumb. And we're Apple fans.

You can see the Apple v. Does case step by step here, see the genesis of the anti-trust case here, and somehow convince us that the iTunes phone is not lame in the comments.