Skip to main content

You might be entitled to $349 in the iPhone settlement. Here’s how to qualify.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle) - If you owned an iPhone 7, you could be eligible for a payout from Apple, but claimsmust be submitted by June 3. 

A class-action settlement has determined that users who had an iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus between September 16, 2016, and January 3, 2023, and experienced audio issues or required repairs may qualify for compensation.

The lawsuit was initiated in 2019 by Joseph Casillas and De’Jhontai Banks, who alleged that iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus devices experienced audio issues related to the "audio IC" chip. They claimed violations of consumer protection laws and breach of warranty.

Individuals who paid for repairs or replacements through Apple could receive up to $349. Those who reported the problem to Apple but did not pay for repairs might receive up to $125.

Apple denies all allegations made in the lawsuit, including that the iPhone 7 or iPhone 7 Plus experienced any audio issues, and denies any improper or unlawful actions. Apple maintains numerous defenses against these claims. The proposed settlement is not an admission of guilt or wrongdoing by Apple.

To qualify, users will need a notice identification and confirmation code from Apple.

To file a claim, click here.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Cancer risk alert: Essential lash glue facts for boss ladies

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Youdle) - As the popularity of eyelash extensions continues to grow, it’s important to be aware of what you’re putting near your eyes. A recent study published in American Contact Dermatitis Society (2022) highlights a concerning issue: formaldehyde in eyelash glues. This chemical, known to be a carcinogen and a potential cause of allergic reactions, has been found in both over-the-counter and professional eyelash glues, even when it’s not listed as an ingredient. What is Formaldehyde? Formaldehyde is a chemical often used in industrial processes and as a preservative. However, it has no place in your beauty routine, especially not near your eyes. Long-term exposure to formaldehyde has been linked to various health issues, including allergic contact dermatitis and, more seriously, cancer. The Study Findings The study examined 37 different eyelash glues using the Chromotropic Acid Method (CAM) to detect formaldehyde. The results are eye-opening: Consumer Eyelash...

Deadly Listeria Outbreak Linked to Deli Meat Becomes Largest in Over a Decade; Inspection Reveals Numerous Violations at Plant

Affected labels and product information sheet USDA FSIS News Release A nationwide listeria outbreak linked to recalled Boar's Head deli meats has claimed at least nine lives and hospitalized 57 people across 18 states, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) . This outbreak has now become the largest of its kind in the United States since the 2011 cantaloupe-related incident. The death toll has risen by six since earlier this month, with new fatalities reported in Florida, Tennessee, New Mexico, New York, and two in South Carolina. The outbreak has been traced to products from Boar's Head's Virginia facility, leading to a massive recall of approximately 7 million pounds of meat products. In a concerning development, newly released records from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) reveal numerous violations at the Boar's Head plant in Jarratt, Virginia. Inspectors documented 69 instances of "no...

Hidden danger in popular children’s toy incinerates car seat

GEORGE HILDEBRAN, NC (Youdle) - A terrifying incident  is sparking warnings for parents who’ve  purchased Cocomelon toys for their children.  The  child’s car seat melted into a smoldering mess moments after the child had exited the vehicle. The source of the fire? A small, seemingly innocent button battery inside a children's book, left under the car seat. According to the George Hildebran Fire & Rescue Department’s Facebook page , once the fire was extinguished, the Fire Marshal’s Office determined the cause. A button battery had overheated, triggering the fire that melted the car seat. You won’t believe the sight— look at the shocking picture of the melted car seat below. Why Button Batteries Are Dangerous Button batteries are small, coin-shaped batteries commonly used in toys, books, remotes, and other household devices. While easy to overlook, they pose a major fire risk, especially in hot environments like cars. When exposed to heat, these batteries ...