Apple-related class-action developments in Canada (the widely reported iPhone “battery throttling” cases) have largely centered on a settlement approved/being considered by Canadian courts.
Canada has had multiple Apple-related class actions over different timeframes/devices (iPhone throttling vs. other disputes). If you share:
Apple Inc. has agreed to settle a pair of class-action lawsuits in Canada alleging it misled customers about the staying power of their iPods, the latest courtroom truce over the dwindling battery life of early generations of the device.
www.ctvnews.caIf you've bought an iPhone since December 29, 2014 you might be included.
www.mtlblog.comLevy said: "As part of this decision, Apple denied the allegations that it slowed speed to force consumers to buy new phones, and accepts no fault." Levy added that the proposed settlement in Canada comes following a similar lawsuit in the United States where Apple paid consumers half a billion dollars. Levy continued: "This was a global problem, and for Apple, it will have to cut many checks to settle it."
beta.arabcanadanews.caA court in British Columbia, Canada today approved Apple's settlement related to the iPhone battery throttling controversy in 2018, according to CBC News. Apple agreed to pay up to $14.4 million (CAD) to settle a class action lawsuit in Canada that alleged the company secretly throttled the performance of some iPhone models.
www.macrumors.comA lawyer for a group of Apple iPhone users whose devices allegedly slowed down after software updates argued for a B.C. Supreme Court judge to accept a settlement agreement in Vancouver on Monday.
www.cbc.caThis website has been established to provide general information related to the proposed settlement of the case referred to as Consumer Warranty Class Action.
www.consumerwarrantyclassaction.comApple will pay up to $14.4 million (CAD) to settle a class action lawsuit in Canada that alleged the company secretly throttled the performance of some iPhone models.
www.mactrast.comAfter Apple admitted to slowing down iPhones, the two law firms are seeking authorization to file a class-action lawsuit against the electronics giant for allegedly violating Quebec's consumer protection act.
www.cbc.ca