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Here is a rundown of Apple class actions. Batterygate - In 2020, Apple agreed to pay $500 million to settle consumer fraud lawsuits that more than 30 states had brought, alleging the company secretly made older iPhones slow down.

Apple will soon be paying out between $310 million and $500 million to up to roughly 3 million users of many pre-2018 model iPhones, lawyers for Apple customers said in a statement. The payouts will go to affected users who filed claims against the tech giant in 2020 for an issue that became known as "batterygate."

The so-called Batterygate scandal affected people using iPhones in the 6, 6S, and 7 families, as well as the original SE model, and stems from complaints from users that Apple purposely slowed down the devices after they installed software updates.

Apple will soon start paying out between $310 million and $500 million it agreed to pay to settle claims the company intentionally slowed down old iPhones' performance with a new iOS update. How much the company ultimately pays out will depend on the number of approved claims.

Apple admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to pay customers between $310 million to $500 million in the case, depending on how many individuals file claims, on top of a separate $113 million settlement it agreed to in a separate lawsuit brought by the State of California and Alameda and Los Angeles counties.

Under the FDCPA amendments, consumers can still cease all collection communications from a debt collector and may also stop communications through a particular medium, subject to some exceptions.

You may have listed your cell number on the application for credit, or maybe the company trapped your phone number when you used your cell to call them. So to stop these calls all you have to do is withdraw any consent to call your cell. It's best to do this in writing with a letter sent via certified mail.

Apple admitted no fault in the suit, which alleges that the tech giant intentionally slowed down the performance of older iPhone models with an iOS update. Still, the company agreed to settle for an amount somewhere between $310 million and $500 million.

Here is a rundown of Apple class actions. Batterygate - In 2020, Apple agreed to pay $500 million to settle consumer fraud lawsuits that more than 30 states had brought, alleging the company secretly made older iPhones slow down.

Apple will soon be paying out between $310 million and $500 million to up to roughly 3 million users of many pre-2018 model iPhones, lawyers for Apple customers said in a statement. The payouts will go to affected users who filed claims against the tech giant in 2020 for an issue that became known as "batterygate."

The so-called Batterygate scandal affected people using iPhones in the 6, 6S, and 7 families, as well as the original SE model, and stems from complaints from users that Apple purposely slowed down the devices after they installed software updates.

Apple will soon start paying out between $310 million and $500 million it agreed to pay to settle claims the company intentionally slowed down old iPhones' performance with a new iOS update. How much the company ultimately pays out will depend on the number of approved claims.

Apple admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to pay customers between $310 million to $500 million in the case, depending on how many individuals file claims, on top of a separate $113 million settlement it agreed to in a separate lawsuit brought by the State of California and Alameda and Los Angeles counties.

Under the FDCPA amendments, consumers can still cease all collection communications from a debt collector and may also stop communications through a particular medium, subject to some exceptions.

You may have listed your cell number on the application for credit, or maybe the company trapped your phone number when you used your cell to call them. So to stop these calls all you have to do is withdraw any consent to call your cell. It's best to do this in writing with a letter sent via certified mail.