Owners of Apple s Powerbeats2 headphones who filed as claimants in a $9.75 million class action lawsuit began to receive payouts this week, with some eligible for up to $189 per proof of purchase.
Customers who submitted claims informed
MacRumorson Tuesday that funds resulting from the 2017 lawsuit are now being processed. A screenshot of one such receipt shows a payout of $114.12.
Filed in the Superior Court of California by plaintiffs Latanya Simmons and Kevin Tobin on behalf of a wider class of device owners, the case alleged Powerbeats2 hardware contains a design defect that causes the device to stop retaining a charge. Specifically, plaintiffs said the product failed to charge or turn on after a short amount of time during the course of normal use, including when coming in contact with moisture.
Owners of Apple s Powerbeats2 headphones who filed as claimants in a $9.75 million class action lawsuit began to receive payouts this week, with some eligible for up to $189 per proof of purchase.
Customers who submitted claims informed
MacRumorson Tuesday that funds resulting from the 2017 lawsuit are now being processed. A screenshot of one such receipt shows a payout of $114.12.
Filed in the Superior Court of California by plaintiffs Latanya Simmons and Kevin Tobin on behalf of a wider class of device owners, the case alleged Powerbeats2 hardware contains a design defect that causes the device to stop retaining a charge. Specifically, plaintiffs said the product failed to charge or turn on after a short amount of time during the course of normal use, including when coming in contact with moisture.
Apple Starts Paying Powerbeats2 Owners $9 75 Million Worth of Settlement techtimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from techtimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
SASKATOON The province recently announced its three-stage reopening plan which is exciting festival organizers. “We’re optimistic,” said artistic director of the Saskatchewan Jazz Festival Kevin Tobin. “We certainly energized and wanting to put on a festival.” The festival, which normally runs in July, is planning on pushing back its dates to August. In a normal year, the 10-day-event runs at 23 venues featuring 125-135 shows for 75,000 people. “I don’t think we’re going to be able to produce that kind of festival,” Tobin said. The festival could proceed if the province meets Step Three requirements: three weeks after 70 per cent of people over 18 have received their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Posted: May 06, 2021 7:00 AM NT | Last Updated: May 6
Tony Fowlow does what he loves best driving the Zamboni and clearing the ice at the Glacier in Mount Pearl. He was sidelined by a stroke in December.(City of Mount Pearl/YouTube)
From Phonse to Mr. Mount Pearl to the Earl of the Pearl, Tony Fowlow has a lot of nicknames. But he s best known for being the man behind the Zamboni at the Glacier Arena and a beloved member of the province s hockey and figure skating community for more than four decades. He s a true legend in Mount Pearl, said Kim Pelley, the president of the Mount Pearl Minor Hockey Association. She says Fowlow has been there since the beginning, from the construction of the Smallwood arena in the 70s to getting hired there and later moving over to the Glacier.