December 05, 2022
A California federal judge has given preliminary approval to a certified class of Apple MacBook buyers' $50 million deal that would resolve nationwide allegations that the tech giant knowingly sold laptops with defective "butterfly" keyboards, ruling that the deal appears fair and reasonable.
November 29, 2022
A California federal judge has granted preliminary approval to a $50 million settlement to end claims that Apple Inc. sold laptops with defective "butterfly" keyboards, which includes $13.6 million in attorney fees for class counsel.
July 19, 2022
A certified class of Apple MacBook buyers asked a California federal judge on Monday to preliminarily approve its $50 million deal that would resolve nationwide allegations that the tech giant knowingly sold laptops with defective "butterfly" keyboards.
March 22, 2021
A California federal judge certified a class of Apple MacBook buyers that alleges the tech giant knew the "butterfly" keyboards on its laptops were prone to failure but continued to release them anyway, according to a redacted order released Friday.
October 14, 2020
A California federal judge has cut out claims for an injunction, restitution and other equitable relief from a proposed class action alleging Apple Inc. sold laptops with defective keyboards, finding the consumers failed to show money damages wouldn't make them whole.
December 02, 2019
Apple Inc. can't leverage its keyboard repair program to escape a proposed class action brought by MacBook buyers claiming the company knew its "butterfly" keyboards were faulty, according to an order unsealed Monday in California federal court.
April 23, 2019
A California federal judge on Monday trimmed a putative class action by MacBook buyers claiming Apple Inc. knew that its "butterfly" keyboards were prone to failure and continued to release them anyway, but refused to toss fraud by omission and other claims.
May 14, 2018
MacBook Pro buyers hit Apple Inc. with a putative class action in California federal court on Friday, alleging that the tech giant knew the so-called "butterfly" keyboards on its laptops were prone to failure but continued to release them anyway.