Davidson et al v. Apple, Inc.

  1. November 25, 2019

    Apple Can't Get Cert. Denial In IPhone Screens Suit Reboot

    Disgruntled iPhone 6 owners suing Apple over alleged screen defects have dodged a bullet but may find themselves in a minefield soon, after a California federal court denied the tech giant's bid to kill class certification outright but also said they're unlikely to clear that hurdle going forward.

  2. February 26, 2019

    Apple Defeats Ill., Texas Fraud Claims Over IPhone Screens

    Apple Inc. has escaped claims it did not properly disclose alleged touchscreen defects in iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus models, after a California federal judge found the allegations brought in a proposed class action could not proceed under Texas or Illinois consumer protection laws.

  3. May 09, 2018

    Apple Consumers Denied Cert. In IPhone Touch-Screen Suit

    A California federal judge on Tuesday refused to certify a class of Apple consumers who claim the tech giant failed to tell them about a design defect in the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus that causes the touch screen to stop responding, finding they failed to meet the predominance requirement for certification.

  4. July 26, 2017

    Apple Gets Faulty IPhone Screen Claims Trimmed

    A California federal judge on Tuesday tossed warranty claims and some consumer fraud claims against Apple Inc. in a proposed class action alleging the technology giant failed to fix a touch-screen defect in iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus devices that caused unresponsiveness and bending.

  5. March 14, 2017

    Apple Consumer Row Over Faulty IPhone Screens Gets Cut

    A California judge on Tuesday dismissed with leave to amend some putative class action claims against Apple Inc. alleging that the tech giant intentionally failed to fix a design defect in the touchscreens of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, finding that the consumers' fraud allegations were too vague.

  6. August 30, 2016

    Apple Customers Say IPhone 6 Touchscreens Are Defective

    Apple Inc. customers have hit the tech giant with a proposed class action in California federal court alleging that the company has long known of a design defect in the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus that can cause the touchscreen to stop responding, saying Apple refuses to fix the issue.

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