Wrong.
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?s...91114101637997
An individual can go into an Apple store, buy the software, and hack it onto their own hardware if they like (it's against the EULA, but Apple won't go after you for it), but what they won't allow is for a company to sell a pre-packed system - they have no license to do so.
Psystar are also likely to be slapped rather hard for the EFI bypass (summary judgement on Copyright and DCMA breaches has been granted and is due soon).
There were copyright breaches, they'd made copies of OS X as noted in the quote above.
Yep, I like OS X, so I bought a Mac - I'm now on my third laptop and first desktop.
If I could be bothered, I could use the install cd's plus the various patches and get it running on my old PC - but it's a hassle - there's no guarantee that any patches will work properly with hardware it wasn't designed to run on, and there's zero support other than a small forum community.
I need a reliable system, so it's not even an option - I dropped windows at home because I'd utterly had enough of it.
Apple don't actually sell the OS unbundled, they sell a retail copy which is for upgrading existing Apple hardware.
Again, Apple are not stopping individuals, but free-loading companies trying to make money off the back of the hard work they had put in to build the platform and the brand.