Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Grace v. Apple, Inc.
Case Number:
5:17-cv-00551
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
- Baker & Hostetler
- Barnes & Thornburg
- Caldwell Cassady
- Farella Braun
- Friedman Oster
- Gibson Dunn
- Kirkland & Ellis
- McGuireWoods
- Morrison Foerster
- Pearson Warshaw
- Steyer Lowenthal
- WilmerHale
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
-
April 01, 2021
Attys Take Home $6M In Final Apple Deal Over FaceTime Fail
The legal team representing consumers who won an $18 million class action settlement with Apple in California federal court over the failure of FaceTime on older iPhones notched more than $6 million in fees and expenses for their work.
-
April 28, 2020
Apple Inks $18M Deal In IPhone Facetime Failure Suit
Apple Inc. has reached an $18 million settlement to end a class action alleging it pushed through an update that disabled Facetime on older model iPhones as a way to save on the costs of running the program.
-
August 22, 2019
Apple IPhone Users' FaceTime Failure Case Headed To Trial
Apple lost its second effort to shut down a class action alleging it "broke" its FaceTime service on iPhones using older operating systems to cut costs, teeing up the case for a trial scheduled to kick off in 2020.
-
October 05, 2018
Apple Wants To Hang Up FaceTime Failure Suit
Apple Inc. has urged a California federal court to toss a consumer class action alleging the tech giant intentionally broke the FaceTime video chat service on older iPhones, arguing iPhone 4 customers didn't adequately back up their damages claims and were improperly suing over the company's design choices.
-
September 19, 2018
Calif. IPhone Users Win Cert. In 'Broken' FaceTime Suit
A California federal judge Tuesday certified a class of California consumers claiming that Apple Inc. "broke" its FaceTime service on iPhones using older operating systems, but declined to certify a nationwide class because the laws in question differ from state to state.
-
July 31, 2017
Apple Must Face Claims It Broke FaceTime, Judge Koh Says
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh ruled Friday that Apple's service agreement couldn't free it from a proposed class action claiming that it "broke" its FaceTime service on iPhones using older operating systems, a move that forced users to choose between a software update that slowed down their phones or losing FaceTime.