Current:Home > FinanceDeadline for $35 million settlement over Apple iPhone 7 issues approaching: How to join -Wealth Empowerment Zone
Deadline for $35 million settlement over Apple iPhone 7 issues approaching: How to join
Burley Garcia View
Date:2025-04-08 12:10:03
The deadline to join or receive part of a $35 million settlement related to microphone or audio issues for Apple's iPhone 7 or 7 Plus is approaching.
The settlement was reached with Apple in a class action lawsuit alleging that the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus experienced audio issues related to the "audio IC" chip," according to the settlement website.
The settlement comes from a 2019 lawsuit from Joseph Casillas and De'Jhontai Banks, who claimed they began experiencing issues the year after purchasing iPhone 7 devices in 2017. In the settlement claim, Apple denies any wrongdoing and that any of the devices had those issues.
Here's what to know about the settlement and if you can get paid.
Who is eligible for part of the settlement?
You can be included in the settlement and receive a payment if you owned an iPhone 7 or 7 Plus between Sept. 16, 2016 and Jan. 3, 2023, and either complained to Apple regarding an issue covered by the settlement or paid Apple for a repair or replacement covered by the settlement.
More ways to save: Visit USA TODAY's coupons page for deals from thousands of vendors
When is the deadline to submit a claim?
The deadline to submit a claim is June 3, and you can do that via the settlement website.
How much can you get from the iPhone 7 settlement?
People who paid for repairs can receive a maximum of $349, and people who reported the issue but didn't pay for repairs can receive up to $125. The minimum pay for eligible claims is $50.
veryGood! (2393)
Related
- Report: Lauri Markkanen signs 5-year, $238 million extension with Utah Jazz
- Ukraine ends year disappointed by stalemate with Russia, and anxious about aid from allies
- Demi Lovato’s Ex Max Ehrich Sets the Record Straight on Fake Posts After Her Engagement to Jutes
- Michigan receives official notice of allegations from NCAA for recruiting violations
- Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear ready to campaign for Harris-Walz after losing out for spot on the ticket
- ICHCOIN Trading Center: Bright Future Ahead
- Oil companies offer $382M for drilling rights in Gulf of Mexico in last offshore sale before 2025
- Meet the Russian professor who became mayor of a Colombian city
- Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear ready to campaign for Harris-Walz after losing out for spot on the ticket
- How a utility company fought to keep two Colorado towns hooked on fossil fuels
Ranking
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Derwin's disco: Chargers star gets groovy at dance party for older adults
- Romance scammer who posed as St. Louis veterinarian gets 3 years in federal prison after woman loses $1.1 million
- 5 more boats packed with refugees approach Indonesia’s shores, air force says
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Texas man's photo of 'black panther' creates buzz. Wildlife experts say it's not possible
- Man accused in assaults on trail now charged in 2003 rape, murder of Philadelphia medical student
- Texas police officer indicted in fatal shooting of man on his front porch
Recommendation
Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
AP PHOTOS: In North America, 2023 was a year for all the emotions
NYC Council approves bill banning solitary confinement in city jails
Two railroad crossings are temporarily closed in Texas. Will there be a significant impact on trade?
Michigan lawmaker who was arrested in June loses reelection bid in Republican primary
Romance scammer who posed as St. Louis veterinarian gets 3 years in federal prison after woman loses $1.1 million
South Korean court orders 2 Japanese companies to compensate wartime Korean workers for forced labor
New lawsuit against the US by protesters alleges negligence, battery in 2020 clashes in Oregon