Apple Watch wash
Pictured: An Apple Watch is displayed in front of a new USD 1,699 Whirlpool All-In-One Washer and Dryer at the Whirlpool booth during CES 2018 at the Sands Expo and Convention Center on January 9, 2018 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Getty Images/Ethan Miller

Apple is currently under litigation as their Apple Watch battery swelled for one consumer. However, Apple wants this case to be junked. Here’s what we know about this Apple Watch.

According to MacRumors, Apple wants the court to junk the case from Gina Priano-Keyser about the Apple Watches. The complainant's Apple Watch battery swelled up, which inevitably broke the screen and the whole device.

The complainant also said that an Apple Genius Bar would refuse a free repair or reimbursement for the broken device even though her device was still under warranty. Due to the event, the complainant wants Apple to pay for the damages. Priano-Keyser believes that all Apple Watches are defective and has this problem.

On the other end, Apple wants the courts to not pay attention to this case. The lawsuit has been noted to not follow the viable claims under the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act. If the courts’ decision falls in Apple’s favor, the case’s new filing on May 17 may not be welcomed and the case cannot go any further.

For now, we’ll have to wait on the court’s ruling to know how this Apple Watch case ends.

As of now, Apple has yet to confirm if they have another Apple Watch series entry after the Series 4. Potentially, Apple can make things right with the Apple Watch 5 on its issues. While the Apple Watch series has yet to receive any news on its new generation, Apple may have some details in the upcoming Worldwide Developers Conference 2019 event this June.