>The next time someone sues Apple for this, there will be precedent.
Trial courts don't set precedent, only an appellate court or higher can set a precedent, and that precedent is only binding on lower courts.
Since trial courts are the lowest courts, their decisions are not binding on any future trial and as a general matter do not set any kind of precedent.
Trial courts don't set precedent, only an appellate court or higher can set a precedent, and that precedent is only binding on lower courts.
Since trial courts are the lowest courts, their decisions are not binding on any future trial and as a general matter do not set any kind of precedent.