July 30, 2025 – Apple Inc. is once again under the legal spotlight as it faces a fresh wave of securities fraud allegations linked to the delayed upgrade of its Siri digital assistant, with the Rosen Law Firm taking the lead in organizing a potential class-action lawsuit.
This legal battle is the latest in a series of controversies surrounding Apple’s rollout of Apple Intelligence. When the tech giant unveiled its plans for Apple Intelligence, it promised a more personalized version of Siri that would revolutionize user experience. However, the company was later forced to admit that the much-anticipated upgrade would be significantly postponed, with the new Siri now not expected until after the release of iOS 18. This delay has sparked outrage among investors and consumers alike, as it contradicts Apple’s earlier marketing claims.
The Rosen Law Firm is actively seeking investors who purchased Apple securities between June 10, 2024, and June 9, 2025, to join the proposed class-action lawsuit. In a press release, the firm announced that August 19, 2025, is the deadline for potential lead plaintiffs to come forward. While the case has not yet been officially certified as a class action, the firm is working diligently to advance the legal process.
At the heart of the lawsuit are allegations that Apple made “false and misleading statements” or failed to disclose critical information about the challenges it faced in developing the AI-powered Siri. The complaint argues that Apple severely underestimated the time required to bring the new Siri to market, resulting in a delay that prevented the updated assistant from being available on the iPhone 16. This, in turn, is claimed to have negatively impacted iPhone 16 sales, leading investors to suffer financial losses due to what the lawsuit describes as “materially false and misleading” public statements about Apple’s financial outlook.
This is not the first time Apple has faced legal scrutiny over Siri-related issues. In May 2025, the law firm Bronstein, Gewirtz & Grossman LLC announced it was investigating whether to file its own class-action lawsuit in connection with the Siri delay. The firm noted that Apple’s stock price dropped following the company’s confirmation of the postponement. Additionally, in March 2025, Apple was hit with another lawsuit alleging that its advertising for Apple Intelligence featured unrealized functions, misleading consumers about the product’s capabilities.
As the legal proceedings unfold, Apple finds itself facing mounting pressure to address not only the technical challenges behind Siri’s delay but also the growing legal and reputational risks associated with its Apple Intelligence initiative.
