"Apple" must experience a lawsuit on the prosecution of "ertag" devices

Apple has lost an attempt to reject a lawsuit claiming that its Airtag devices help the monitors to track their victims. Vince Chapria, Vince Chapria, issued a Judge of San Francisco District Court on Friday that three of the prosecutors in the collective lawsuit have made sufficient allegations regarding the neglect of Apple and its responsibility for the product, but he rejected the demands of other prosecutors. About thirty women and men in the lawsuit said Apple was warned about the risks posed by “ertag” devices, and that they blamed the company for violating the law due to abuse when they used tracking devices under California. Chapria’s decision on the demands of the three prosecutors who survived the prosecution said “they said that the problems associated with safety functions were in major age, and that these security defects caused their injuries.” Apple said she designed the “Irtag” devices and provided them with industrial “first security measures, and that she should not bear responsibility if she abused the product. California law does not have to ‘Apple’, the book of the judge, to allow “over the three prosecutors to follow up their claims:” Perhaps (Apple) can ultimately be the right that California law no longer has to do the ability of the pursuit of the purposes to use effectively, but cannot be taken at this early stage. “Apple spokesman” Apple “did not immediately respond to ‘Ne post requesting a comment on the decision. Apple’s charges have been charged with a negligence case on the launch of” ertag “, despite the warnings of support groups and others that the product will be reused for prosecution purposes. Aggressors. “Apple has developed a feature that warns users when they are detected by” ertag “, but according to lawsuits, these and other security measures are not sufficient. Tile Inc. faces similar allegations that its” Bluetooth “tracking devices are” Amazon “. Apple, Inc., 3: 22-CV-07668, in the US District Court, in the northern region of California (San Francisco).