If you believe an Apple AirTag® was used to stalk or track you without consent, we invite you to contact our firm for a confidential, no-obligation case review. You deserve to be heard. You deserve clear information. And you deserve to know your rights.
Important safety note: If you are in immediate danger, call 911 or contact local law enforcement. Our firm handles civil claims against Apple. We do not prosecute criminal cases or represent people in criminal proceedings against the person who may have tracked or harmed you.
Overview
AirTag® Stalking & Unwanted Tracking Civil Claims
Apple knew its AirTag® products were dangerous.
NOW We're seeking to hold it accountable.
Apple AirTags® are Bluetooth trackers that launched in 2021 as an easy way to find lost items like bags, keys, and other items. They have now been weaponized and have used to stalk, track, and harm people.
How Are AirTags® Used to Hurt People?
AirTags® are easily hidden and allow wrongdoers to stalk people by using Apple’s Find My app. Common hiding spots include:
- Slipped into personal belongings like handbags, backpacks, diaper bags, luggage, and even shoes
- Taped under car seats or placed in car trunks or glove boxes
- Placed under car bumpers or inside wheel wells, on bicycles and strollers
AirTags are easy to hide, and easy to abuse.
Why Are We Suing Apple for AirTag® Stalking and Tracking?
Bailey Glasser is suing Apple, alleging that the company knew it was releasing a defective and potentially dangerous product that could be weaponized. In addition, even after it was put on notice that its product was being used to stalk and harm people, Apple allegedly continued to fail to address the defect.
Our claims fall into three main categories:
- Defective Product Design: We allege Apple released a defective product without proper safety features, and then willfully failed to address the alleged defect, even when it knew people were being harmed.
- Misrepresentation: Consumers were misled into believing that Apple and its AirTag® product adequately protected them.
- Failure to Warn: Apple failed to warn the public of unwanted tracking and that its product could be weaponized.
Tracked by an AirTag®? Apple Should Be Held Responsible.
Apple AirTags® are designed to help people locate everyday items such as keys, wallets, purses, backpacks, and luggage. But they also allow bad actors to stalk and monitor people without their knowledge or consent by simply using Apple’s Find My app.
Serious stalking, physical violence, or violations of protection orders may form the basis of a strong civil case. (These are cases for monetary damages in civil court, not criminal cases.)
Claimants generally must connect Apple’s alleged wrongdoing to their injuries for legal claims to move forward.
This small device can be easy to conceal and may expose people subjected to unwanted tracking to serious harm.
Finding out that you may have been tracked can be deeply unsettling. You may have questions about your safety, your privacy, your family, your evidence, and what steps to take next.
Our team understands that these situations can be sensitive, personal, and frightening. We approach every conversation with care, discretion, and respect for your experience.
Your Safety Comes First
If you believe you are in immediate danger, call 911 or contact local law enforcement right away.
If you believe you are being stalked, threatened, harassed, or harmed, law enforcement or a trusted safety resource should be your first point of contact. You may also wish to reach out to a domestic violence organization, victim advocate, shelter, or another trusted person who can help you make a safety plan.
Our firm handles civil claims against Apple related to unwanted tracking with AirTags®. We do not handle criminal prosecutions or criminal cases against the person who may have tracked, stalked, threatened, or harmed you. Those issues should be reported to law enforcement.
Once you are safe, we can speak with you about whether you may have a civil claim against Apple.
How Our Firm May Be Able to Help
We represent people who believe an Apple AirTag® was used to track, monitor, stalk, harass, or intimidate them without their knowledge or consent. Bailey Glasser is a national and award-winning law firm with a long history of helping people injured by defective products and devices. Our co-counsel in this case is Lee Floyd, a partner in the firm Floyd Law PC. In 2024, Ms. Floyd In 2024, Lee became the first female trial lawyer in the country to secure a nine-figure verdict on behalf of three girls who suffered abuse during extended hospital stays, ultimately obtaining a $360 million jury verdict. You can learn more about Ms. Floyd here.
Our civil claims allege that Apple knew AirTags® could be weaponized for unwanted tracking and did not do enough to prevent foreseeable harm or warn users and non-users about the risks. We are pursuing accountability from Apple through civil litigation.
Every situation is different. You may be unsure who placed the device, how long it was tracking you, whether you still have evidence, or whether your experience may support a civil claim. That is okay. Our team can listen to what happened, help identify information that may be important, and explain what civil legal options may be available.
What These Civil Claims May Involve:
Depending on the facts, a civil claim involving unwanted tracking with AirTags® may include issues such as:
- Product liability
- Negligence
- Failure to warn
- Privacy violations
- Consumer protection claims
- Emotional distress
- Safety-related expenses
- Relocation or security costs
- Lost work or school disruption
- Therapy or counseling costs
- Property damage
- Other harms connected to unwanted tracking
A civil claim against Apple is separate from any criminal investigation or prosecution, restraining order, or protection order involving the person who may have used the AirTag®.
Who May Want to Contact Us
You may want to contact our firm if:
- You found an AirTag® in your car, bag, purse, luggage, clothing, home, workplace, or personal belongings.
- You believe someone used an AirTag® to follow or monitor your location.
- The tracking was connected to stalking, harassment, domestic violence, a custody dispute, workplace or school-related stalking, or another unwanted situation.
- You use an Android device and were stalked by the use of an Airtag® .
- You are unsure whether what happened may qualify for a civil claim.
You do not need to know all the details before contacting us. If you can share what you remember and any records you have, we can help you understand whether a civil case review may be appropriate.
Information That May Be Helpful to Save
If you can do so safely, you should preserve:
- The AirTag® itself, if you still have it
- Screenshots of unknown AirTag® or tracking alerts
- Photos or videos of the AirTag® and where it was found
- Police reports or incident numbers
- Messages, calls, emails, or other communications related to the incident
- Repair, inspection, towing, or mechanic records
- Receipts for safety-related expenses
- Notes about dates, locations, or events connected to the tracking
- Witness names or contact information
- Any medical records that mention the incident involving the AirTag®
Please do not destroy any evidence, reset The device, or trade in your device in until a complete download can be performed by a trained professional.
Please do not put yourself at risk to gather evidence. Your safety is more important than any document, screenshot, or device.
A Confidential Case Review
If you believe an Apple AirTag® was used to track you without your consent, we invite you to contact our firm for a confidential, no-obligation case review.
We will listen to your experience, help you understand whether your situation may involve a civil claim against Apple, and explain what the process could look like.
You deserve to be heard. You deserve clear information.
And you deserve to know your rights.
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