Crosner Legal has filed a class action lawsuit against Target Corporation, alleging the retail giant violated Washington’s Telephone Buyers’ Protection Act (TBPA) and Consumer Protection Act by failing to disclose legally required information on iPhone packaging sold in its stores. Filed in King County Superior Court, the lawsuit claims that Target omits essential disclosures, such as who is responsible for repairs, the standard charges for those repairs, and the terms of any warranties. This is information the TBPA requires to be clearly disclosed prior to sale.
The TBPA was enacted to ensure consumers have meaningful access to repair and warranty details before purchasing telecommunications equipment. By failing to disclose this information at the point of sale or on product packaging, Target allegedly deprived Washington consumers of important facts necessary to make informed purchasing decisions.
Under Washington law, failure to comply with the TBPA is automatically considered a violation of the Consumer Protection Act. The lawsuit seeks damages on behalf of all Washington consumers who purchased iPhones from Target, as well as injunctive relief requiring Target to comply with the TBPA going forward.
Consumers deserve transparency, especially when purchasing high-cost electronics like smartphones. By omitting critical warranty and repair information, retailers like Target may be misleading customers and undermining the integrity of the marketplace. Crosner Legal remains committed to holding companies accountable when they violate the law and compromise consumer rights.
If you purchased an iPhone from a Target location in Washington and believe you were not provided the legally required warranty or repair information, you may have legal options. Contact Crosner Legal for a free and confidential case evaluation.
- Crosner Legal: 9440 Santa Monica Blvd. #301, Beverly Hills, CA 90210
- Phone: (866) 276-7637 [CROSNER]
- Email: intake@crosnerlegal.com
- Fax: (310) 510-6429
This blog post is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.