US EditionDid Siri snoop on you? How much of the $95M settlement you could receive
- Apple agreed to a $95 million settlement in the Lopez v. Apple class-action lawsuit filed in 2021 in California federal court over Siri allegedly recording users without consent.
- The lawsuit alleges that Siri inadvertently captured private conversations on Apple devices sold from mid-September 2014 through the end of 2024, with some of those recordings reportedly shared with advertisers.
- Qualifying claimants must reside in the U.S. Or its territories, have owned Siri-enabled devices like iPhones or Apple Watches during the period, and swear that Siri was activated unintentionally.
- Payments will be up to $20 per device, capped at five devices per claimant, with total amounts depending on the number of valid submissions; the settlement requires court approval, with a hearing set for August 1, 2025.
- Apple has denied wrongdoing, stating Siri was designed to protect privacy, data was not used for marketing, and the settlement requires court approval before distribution.
38 Articles
38 Articles
Was Siri eavesdropping on you? You might be eligible for part of a $95M Apple settlement
Users of Siri-enabled Apple devices like iPhones, iPads and MacBooks may be entitled to benefits from a $95 million settlement over a class action lawsuit claiming the company’s voice assistant eavesdropped on private or confidential conversations.The settlement results from a 2021 lawsuit Lopez v. Apple filed in a northern California federal district court.
Apple's Class Action Lawsuit—and How You Can File a Claim
Apple users—specifically those who use Siri through products such as Macbooks, iPhones, and Apple TVs—may be entitled to make a claim after Apple’s class action lawsuit settlement, worth $95 million dollars, regarding the voice-activated assistant. The settlement comes from a lawsuit filed in 2021 by Californian Fumiko Lopez, who claimed that Apple, via Siri, conducted “unlawful and intentional interception and recording of individuals’ confiden…
Apple will compensate iPhone users and other products that meet these features
Those who have used Apple products such as iPhone, Apple Watch, MacBook or another Apple device in the United States between September 2014 and the end of 2024, and have experienced inadvertent activations from Siri during private conversations, may be entitled to financial compensation.How much money would it be and how to claim it?Who will Apple compensate in California and why?Apple agreed earlier this year to pay up to $95 million to resolve…
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